nothing xesept laws
Wales is not governed by England. Wales has its own assemly but as a part of Britain many of its laws and legislations comes from the British parliament.
Historically, England has not been very good to Wales. They have passed laws outlawing the use of Welsh in many public settings. Unfortunately, the ill will towards the government of England and its unpopular laws may sometimes spill over and become dislike of English people also.
The principality was brought under English control in 1284 when the Statute of Rhuddlan was enacted, the remaining Welsh territory was administered under the Marcher Lords until the Laws in Wales acts of 1536 (and 1542) were passed making England and Wales a single legal state. Sometimes referred to as the Act of Union between England and Wales similar to the Scottish/English Act although the naming of it as such is unofficial and didn't occur until the 20th century.
The English first imposed English laws on Wales following the Laws in Wales Acts of 1535 and 1542, enacted under King Henry VIII. These acts annexed Wales to the Kingdom of England, effectively integrating Welsh law with English law and abolishing the Welsh legal system. This marked a significant moment in the legal and political relationship between England and Wales.
The laws of the United Kingdom (which includes England), are passed by Parliament.
They are virtually the same as the rest of the UK. Some small differences, mostly to do with property. Until the recent Scottish Parliament, Scottish laws were passed by the UK parliament in London and were normally (but not always) the same as for England and Wales. The Scottish legal system and education system are different as a legacy from before the Union with England.
You can find out about inheritance laws in 1800 England by going to a law library. Law libraries have archives of all the laws passed each year.
Navigation acts
No. It was brought to Wales by students and people who worked in England at and around 1850 when the fist laws were being formalised. The game began in 1845 at Rugby School in Worickshire.
Navigation act
Wales became increasingly ruled by England during the Middle Ages primarily through a combination of military conquest and political maneuvering. In 1282, King Edward I of England launched a campaign against Wales, leading to the annexation of the country following the death of the Welsh prince, Llewelyn ap Gruffudd. The subsequent Statute of Rhuddlan in 1284 formalized English control, establishing English law and governance in Wales. Over time, this laid the groundwork for further integration, culminating in the Laws in Wales Acts of the 1530s, which fully incorporated Wales into the Kingdom of England.