Scots, Scottish, People. The usual. Although there is also the "ken billy" banter which involves a lot more exact placement of your location of birth/where you're living now. So you could be Glaswegian, Aberdonian, Highlander, etc. Just the same as anywhere else.
Scottish, Scotsman or just Scots. The older term Scotch is not used nowadays and nearly always refers to whisky.
If you are referring to people who were born in Scotland, the answer is Scottish or Scots.
Scottish people live in Scotland. They are also British citizens as Scotland is a part of the UK
You still call your brother, your brother.
No, the two banks are separate organisations. To try and distinguish themselves in recent years Bank of Scotland have started to refer to themselves as Halifax Bank of Scotland and the Royal Bank of Scotland often refer to themselves as simply RBS. The Bank of Scotland was founded in 1695 and is the oldest surviving bank in the United Kingdom. The Royal Bank of Scotland was founded in 1721 and is currently the 7th largest bank in the world.
approximately 15,068 people. and 61,113,205 people live in Scotland
One can find care homes in Scotland by accessing the Scotland Senior Directory, where they will list a bunch of homes for someone to call in and inquire about.
Scotland will have a vote in 2014 to see if the people want independence - :)
they call themselves tamalians
Scots or Scottish.
It is just called Christmas Eve in Scotland.
The Romans called it Caledonia. What they called themselves, I do not know.
Chips
Depends where in Scotland you are from. In Aberdeen some people call them bobbies or just police
No. The people of Saint Lucia call themselves Saint Lucians.
Indigenous people call themselves citizens or natives. They call you foreigners because you are not native to the land they live on.
people
In Scotland many people call him "Santa Claus" or "St. Nicolas" alot of people don't think it's true but it is. All they call him are those two or maybe "Sunty Clus"
They called themselves the Chichimeca.
In Scotland, people say Bodach na Nollaig (Scots Gaelic: "Old Man of Christmas").