The Republic of Britain.
Malaysia
Absolutely right.
false
no it was called the general assembly
Neither New Zealand or Australia are "dominions of England". Both are independent countries, with a parliamentary democracy. There is The Commonwealth, which is composed of many of the former members of the British Colonies, but not all Commonwealth members are ex British colonies, nor are all ex-colonies members of The Commonwealth.
Most former british colonies are still Christian. Much hasn't changed in most of the colonies that were under Britain rule.
The Statute of Westminster, enacted in 1931, involved the British Parliament and the self-governing dominions of the British Empire, including Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and the Irish Free State. It was a significant legislative measure that granted these dominions legislative independence and the ability to make their own laws without British interference. Key figures in its development included British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and various leaders from the dominions who advocated for greater autonomy. The statute marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of the British Commonwealth and the relationship between Britain and its former colonies.
The Republic of Britain.
True. The Commonwealth of Nations is primarily composed of countries that were once part of the British Empire, including former colonies and territories. It is a political association aimed at fostering international cooperation and promoting shared values such as democracy and human rights among its member states.
No, they were colonies of Belgium under King Leopold II
The former British colonies earned their freedom from the British.
The Commonwealth of Nations. It consists of 53 nations with the majority of them being part of the former British Empire.
Both Rugby and Cricket are sports identified with play in England, although both are also played around the world in former English colonies and Dominions.
Jogos da Lusofonia
Malaysia
Because the former British Colonies declared themselves independent.