Yes, like in many countries, there are individuals in Scotland who hold white supremacist views. However, it is important to note that such beliefs do not represent the majority of Scottish people, who value diversity and inclusivity. The Scottish government and various organizations actively work against racism and discrimination, promoting equality and multiculturalism. Overall, while there are extremist groups, they do not reflect the broader Scottish society.
No race is superior to the next, Hells Angels aren't white supremacists there's Blacks, Latinos, Asians, Etc. in Hells Angles cause they accept any member(no matter the race) that's down for whatever and loyal
The two seem to be inexorably linked. Whenever I watch TV shows or read books/articles/websites about Neo-Nazis or white supremacists, they all seem to share the same belief system: that anyone who isn't white and Protestant (or at LEAST Catholic) is dirty and evil. Like, whenever I watch shows about white supremacist groups, they always make a lot of anti-Semitic remarks as well. And whenever I watch shows about Neo-Nazis, they always make a lot of racist remarks as well. White supremacists and Neo-Nazis don't just get along; they're basically all the same people.
Yes, there are some purebred Scottish Fold cats that are black.
Some Scottish desserts are profiteroles(not a traditional Scottish dessert,) or chocolate cream.
The Gay Gordons. The Dashing White Sargeant.
There are quite a number of people who like Adolf Hitler, usually because they are either (1) White Supremacists or (2) Antisemites - most commonly Muslims. Thankfully, such people are in the minority.
Haggis, smokies, stovies, oatcakes, rowies, white pudding.
No, Galician is spoken in a region of Spain. Scots generally speak English and some also speak Scottish Gaelic.
People from Scotland are Scottish whilst people from England are English.Both Scotland and England are part of the United Kingdom, or Britain, so they are both British.
They are Mediterranean with a leavening of northern European types.
Haggis is not a British dish. It is Scottish. Many people get British and Scottish food confused as well as Irish and Welsh, but to answer your question, Haggis is not a traditional British food. It is a traditional Scottish food, but some English people enjoy the dish.
Scottish people speak English, typically with a Scottish accent. Some regions of Scotland also have Scots Gaelic as a language spoken by a minority of the population.