Scotland does not have "Provinces" or "Counties". For administrative purposes, Scotland is divided into 32 local council areas, similar to counties, these include East Ayrshire, City of Aberdeen, Orkney, East Lothian, Falkirk and Scottish Borders.
Scotland also has larger traditional regions, some used for government jurisdictions such as police and rescue services. These would be the closest to actual provinces and include Lothian and Borders, Strathclyde, Grampian, Tayside and The Highlands.
No, Scotland, like England, Wales, Northern Irealnd and the Republic of Ireland is divided into counties.
Scotland doesn't have states we have counties which are totally different. See related links for more information.
There are no states in Scotland. Scotland, like the rest of the United Kingdom is divided into counties. For more information see the related link and the related question under Question tools to the left.
Scotland is northeast of Maine.
The question cannot be answered because:there are no states in Scotland,argon was discovered in London which is not in Scotland.
Scotland has a devolved Parliamentary Democracy. It's status is similar to individual states within the United States.
Scotland covers an area of 78,387 km2. Practically all states are larger than Scotland (a total of 40 out of 50).
Scotland - 78,387 km2 United States - 9,826,675 km2 The US is about 125.5 times the size of Scotland.
The encyclopedia Britannica is published in the United States.
Scotland IS a country there are no "counties" or "states" do you mean cities ? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- After legislation in 1975 was passed Scotland no longer uses counties for local government.
No. Scotland is north of England. New England is in the United States of America.
Canada borders the north of the New England states.