Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.Their citizenship will be British and they can get a British passport. Many people will refer to themselves as being Scottish, as Glasgow is in Scotland.
c2c in the British Railway Company does not refer to anything specific.
Not very often. However, most British people don't call themselves British either. They refer to themselves as being English, Scottish, Welsh and Irish. English people are probably the worst offenders by using the term 'English' when they actually mean British.
If you refer to the 1920 British Shilling, it is not rare.
in the 1700s, british people called American revolutionists "Yankees"
If you refer to the predecimal British Halfpenny, it was written as 1/2d.
In British English, "i" typically refers to the pronoun "I", which is used as the first-person singular subject pronoun to refer to oneself.
"Redcoats" or by the rebels they were called "lobsterbacks." also 'bloodybacks'
If you refer to the actress in "Without a Trace", she is British-born
Yes. Living In Britain makes a person British, they are also able to refer to themselves as being scottish. Scottish people most commonly refer to themselves as Scotish rather than British, I am not sure why but I believe it to be because they are distanced from the rest of Great Britain and have a long sanding bitterness towards the English.
Carrie Catt was known as one of the earliest feminists. She referred to the British activists as Women's Suffrage activists.
If you refer to any of the currently circulating Shillings such as the Kenyan, Somali, Tanzanian or Ugandan Shillings, take them to a currency exchange office. If you refer to the Shillings of any of the redundant British or British Empire/Commonwealth currencies, take them to a coin dealer.