England shares a border with Scotland to the north and to Wales to the west. But the nearest foreign country is France.
Jordan Patrick Smith was born in 1989 (in Scotland!)So in 2012, he will be 23.
England has land borders with Scotland and Wales. Ireland and France are the two closest foreign countries.
Great Britain, an island of the United Kingdom also referred to as England, joins three neighbors to make up the UK. Great Britain's neighbors are Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
14 year olds in Scotland can offer baby sitting services. 14 year olds may also mow grass or pet sit for their neighbors.
Scotland is responsible for 100 billion in exports to the US. Financial and Insurance, Chemicals, Legal accounting are to name a few.
I'd have to say it is impossible IF your parents know a lot of people (like next door neighbors).
The immediate (land connected) neighbors to England are: Scotland immediately to the north. Wales immediately to the west. If one then includes the off shore neighboring countries these are (clockwise) Scandinavia (Norway and Sweden) are north by north east then Belgium, the Netherlands then France to the East and South East. The Ireland to the West and Northern Ireland to the West North West followed (at some distance) by Greenland and Iceland to the North North West.
Yes, Scotland has various local councils that are responsible for governing different areas across the country. These councils are headed by council leaders, not mayors. The system in Scotland is different from places like the United States where mayors are the executive heads of municipalities.
Yes it is, although there are also devolved legislative bodies in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Thanes in medieval Scotland were local officials who oversaw specific territories or regions on behalf of the king. They were responsible for collecting taxes, maintaining law and order, and managing the land and its resources within their jurisdiction. Thanes played a crucial role in supporting the king's authority and administration at a local level.
Scotland is divided into council areas rather than provinces. There are 32 council areas in Scotland, each with its own local government responsible for various services like education, housing, and transportation. Each council area is further divided into wards for electoral purposes.