(RE:) Mr.
11th April 2011 |
Considering that race has only be alive for 100 years, you really shouldn't be surprised its not listed. (You don't see Canadians listed do you?) |
the dude
5th February 2011 |
this website is brilliant, i recommend it!!!!!!!! |
Mr.
6th January 2011 |
This is wrong . mexicans should be included! |
shielamae_miro@yahoo.com
19th November 2010 |
very nice the flag....... |
anonymus
16th November 2010 |
it was not that great they did not tell us what they trade and most people work in |
stephen
15th March 2010 |
if great britain is the big island on the right,does that mean the smaller one on the left is little britain? |
Liam
4th March 2010 |
Max ... are you just reaaaallllllyyyyy stupid? You spelt Ireland Island - more than once! If you're British you should be ashamed of yourself - everyone knows how to spell Ireland from when they're about 6 years old. |
RINGO STARR :D
2nd February 2010 |
so the UK is the spot on the map in white? |
Max
22nd January 2010 |
United Kingdom - The bigger island on the right (Including England, Wales and Scotland) AND Northern Island (a small section of the smaller island on the left). It also includes all of the much much smaller islands that are scattered around the the bigger island.
Great Britain - The bigger island on it's own (England, Wales and Scotland) plus all of the much much smaller islands that are scattered around Great Britain. It does not include Northern Island. |
Caroline Flynn
2nd November 2009 |
I LOVE THE UK |
Neil
1st September 2009 |
George from Leeds, I doubt very much that you are an expert on anything with terrible spelling like that. |
modi gaurav d
1st June 2009 |
what is the opportunities for diploma in electrical engg. |
sheree
20th April 2009 |
can any one tell me where to find young crime statistics? |
George (Leeds)
5th February 2009 |
Nick i am an expert on countriees and i can tell you that Northern Ireland is with England as is Scotland but for your answer Wales is with Britain as if it was a independant country they will
A) Have a weak government
B) Find it difficult to find a proper prim minister
C) The election turn out will be like the Faroe Islands
D) There rugby team will have to play against the Lions and Great Britain
E) They will have a very small Army
F) Their olympic team would not much medals
so there is your answer |
Sabrina (U.S.A.)
28th July 2008 |
I'm going to be a senior this year, and I was wondering how difficult it is to earn a scholarship to attend a school in the U.K. Well, I'm not quite sure how that school system work so if you could give me a cite or something that would be useful I'd appreciate it. Thanks, keep smiling! |
Tom Nurse (London)
24th April 2008 |
Does anyone know the dependency ratio of the UK and/or Malawi?
Thanks
Tom =D |
Manninagh (Mannin)
23rd May 2007 |
The Isle of Man is neither a part of the UK nor Great Britain. It is a Crown dependency with a "curious" relationship to the UK/GB which makes its people Britsh citizens with rights of abode in the UK even though they hail from a country/island/offshore region which is external to the mainland UK/GB. Hmmm... the mighty Blighty is nothing if not precise in the manner in which she governs her realm. |
Oskar (Sweden)
4th March 2007 |
Hi, I am searching for a site where you can find labor statistics concerning economic activity for UK. Anyone who knows where to find that? |
Niall (Toulouse)
16th November 2006 |
Hello, I was wondering what the average age nowadays for women to have their first child. I'm doing an essay at the moment and I can't find it on the website. |
Animesh
17th March 2006 |
For setting up UK Political division, whats is the U.K. equivalent of 'County>State>Districts/County' in terms of administrative units else where. |
DGr
6th February 2006 |
Carol - You need to get a life here, why the heck should he?, and it was the Prince Andrew who served in the Falklands war. |
Meeka/USA
29th November 2005 |
I was wondering can anyone tell me exactly how large the UK is? As in comparison (perhaps) to one of our US states.... |
Richard
15th November 2005 |
How does England have an impact on Canada? |
Chris
14th November 2005 |
Petrol prices are currently 87.9 pence per liter in Cumberland, Scotland. Recently, prices soared to 98.9 pence per liter during the hurricane strikes.
I apologies for my ignorance, but what is a hybrid car? |
EW
15th October 2005 |
You seem very bitter about that. |
Rupert Hicks
18th September 2005 |
I would like to know the amount of aid given to the survivors of Hurricane Katrina. |
James Muskett
21st August 2005 |
I really like this website. I wanted to know about cities in England and this super website told me about all of the cities in England. james.muskett@ntlworld.com |
col
21st August 2005 |
RE: Charlie Duthie. The United Kingdom WAS formed in the 1707 act of union. This is when the kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland were officially joined into a United Kingdom. Many other places were officially joined afterward. So there is no mistake. |
Adhiraj
17th August 2005 |
Whats the difference between United Kingdom and Great Britain? |
EW
13th August 2005 |
It would be nice to see a map detailing which parts of the world could be underwater if the sea levels do rise. I think one of the newspapers did do something like this but if anyone can give a link to something like this, it would be greatly appreciated. |
Jeoun
8th August 2005 |
Irish people are NOT part of the Uk - only Northern Irish people. |
carol
5th August 2005 |
Why hastnt Tony Blairs eldest son joined the forces and sent to Iraq? the Queens sons have all been in the millitary. Prince Edward was in the Faulklands War in the eighties. |
Nick Cheetham - Leeds- England
29th July 2005 |
Does anyone know whether or not wales and northern Ireland are truly seperate nations to England, i suspect that they aren't but i'm not sure... but if britain split up it would only split into two nations, England and Scotland, wouldn't it?
Wales has its own assembly but that isn't a government exactly because it doesn't have the legislative powers of one, and so in effect wales is still run almost completely from westminister. Wales was a part of England before the forming of Britain, and since they only have a welsh assembly and not a government then it is still english.
Northern Ireland on th other hand doesn't have a assembly, so it is surely english... |
Sunao Greiff
29th July 2005 |
I am looking for the name of a military person served during the French and English war. The last name was Montgomery. Would like to know the first and middle name of any Montgomery's who served during this time. (Possibly at the Plains of Abraham.) Can anyone advise me as to how to find such a list of soldiers? Thanks...Sunao |
Jolleen
22nd July 2005 |
Hello - Great site! I am a student from the US and am doing a research paper on the UK, more specifically hybrid cars in the UK. Does anybody have any info that might be useful? What are gasoline prices like? Is there currently a presence of hybrid cars in the UK? Or anything else that might be helpful!! Thanks to all! |
Errol Manuel
21st July 2005 |
Do you have any information on R.P and its progression over the years. Even a good website will do? |
Stephen
12th July 2005 |
Good point Matt, excpet the Irish aren't in the UK are they?
Northern Ireland maybe but the 60% of them don't consider themselves Irish and the rest don't consider themselvers part of the UK. |
owen
29th June 2005 |
in wales wat is the history of sheep farming over there as i need to know for english and re coursework |
Matt-England
21st June 2005 |
You know it is nice to be known as English, Irish, Scottish or Welsh, instead of just from the "UK". |
arin c
8th June 2005 |
have you noticed that almost all best selling authors come from the uk? |
TOQEER JAMSHED BUTT
27th May 2005 |
I WANT TO GO UK |
TOQEER JAMSHED BUTT
27th May 2005 |
I WANT TO GO UK |
Charlie Duthie
25th May 2005 |
The United Kingdom was not created in 1707. The Act of Union of 1801 saw the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland unite to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The 1707 Act created the Kingdom of Great Britain. Please correct this error in your summary. |
IJ
30th April 2005 |
The problem is global, Fractal Minto. It is very difficult to enforce world-wide rules. On public finances, governments are still allowed a choice whether to satisfy the public interest nationally, or international norms. They can service international debt, or use the money instead to increase spending on social programmes locally - helping their re-election; this complicates decisions on foreign aid. Protection for financial checkers might be a good place to start changing the existing arrangements. See “After Andersens - who’s next?” (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Arthur_Andersen) On the global market, about 75% of the world's oil resources are closed to the oil majors. See Nationmaster Energy - comment on April 28. (http://www.nationmaster.com/cat/Energy) Many countries think we have the law of the jungle. |
paul kerriage
29th April 2005 |
The single most important factor in the UK is the "nice cup of tea" - a fact agreed on by all right-thinking Brits and observed by envious visitors since the 1700s! |
FractalMinto
28th April 2005 |
RE: UK forces in Iraq - The population of the UK elects a government to make decisions for the people as a whole, those decisions are discussed in both chambers of parliament and in committees. Every four to five years the people get the chance to pass judgment of the performance of a government in a general election. Some people call this elective dictatorship. We are in Iraq because our legally elected government chose, on our behalf, to support the US administration's invasion. Right or wrong, that decision was one for the government of the UK to take and one for the people of the UK to judge. |
Wayne
27th April 2005 |
How about including things like info on social security for each nation - e.g. pensions, unemployment benefit and child welfare (including how much each person gets)? |
alia
13th April 2005 |
What is the area of the whole of the UK? |
sol
8th April 2005 |
What are the resources found only in this country? And their quality and quantity? |
IJ
3rd April 2005 |
Like the Isle of Man, Scotland is also a nation within the UK and the European Union. Yesterday, the president of the European Commission made an official trip to Glasgow and ventured that Scotland was perhaps the most pro-European part of the UK. http://www.sundayherald.com/48862. Later this year, the UK is representing the EU at the G8 Summit in Scotland. The views of member-states will of course need reconciling beforehand, if the UK is to act effectively for the Union. It looks as though the president of the EC thinks Scotland is a candidate for doing the necessary international diplomacy. But this is really a question of Westminster's enthusiasm for the European project. |
Manx Man
2nd April 2005 |
The Isle of Man may be part of the U.K. but is also a nation in its own right! And has one of the oldest governments in the world! |
IJ
31st March 2005 |
Does anybody have any ideas to why our armed forces are in Iraq? We seem to be in Iraq because the House of Commons supported the government's wish to intervene in support of the foreign policy of the United States administration. "The official US view about the war’s justification remains firm: that Saddam Hussein was an increasing threat, that his overthrow has brought democracy to Iraq, and that the regional consequences of the war across the region are positive."(source: http://www.opendemocracy.net/themes/article-2-2393.jsp) We will doubtless remain in Iraq until instructed otherwise - but who should we listen to this time, the US, the EU or the UN? |
IJ
31st March 2005 |
Does anybody have any ideas to why our armed forces are in Iraq?
We seem to be in Iraq because the House of Commons supported the government's wish to intervene in support of the foreign policy of the United States administration.
"The official US view about the war’s justification remains firm: that Saddam Hussein was an increasing threat, that his overthrow has brought democracy to Iraq, and that the regional consequences of the war across the region are positive." http://www.opendemocracy.net/themes/article-2-2393.jsp
We will doubtless remain in Iraq until instructed otherwise - but who should we listen to this time, the US, the EU or the UN? |
Jess
29th March 2005 |
I am a student and I'm doing an assignment about the war in Iraq. Does anybody have any ideas to why our armed forces are in Iraq? Is it a peace-keeping effort or armed conflict? |
22nd March 2005 |
"A member of the EU, it chose to remain outside the European Monetary Union for the time being." The UK might stay outside the Euro zone for some time yet. The rules for limiting the public spending of governments were made more loose this week; notwithstanding, the Chancellor of the UK Exchequer has suggested that the new rules still aren't loose enough for his government's spending plans. Poor taxpayers! |
Colin
30th January 2005 |
Do you have any information on the top 10 or 20 food service companies in the UK, in terms of sales |
Annette Lee
12th January 2005 |
Do you have stats on informal economy for Uk - or even better England or Wales?
Brilliant site - many thanks. |
mansoor
12th December 2004 |
i wanna now where is Bolton in England because there is no specifies of that in map |
mansoor
12th December 2004 |
i wanna now wre is boltan in england because there is no specifies of that inmap |
Antonio Mancini
2nd December 2004 |
Argentina is awesome and way better than America. I am originally from Italy and still don't understand English, Protestants and the Anglo theory of evolution. If a Protestant such as Darwin believed it then all Protestants believe in this theory or what. And why do you white Anglos take from so much from the language of our ancestors? |
1st December 2004 |
I have no idea how u use this website, it may be because i'm blonde! |
Sniffy
22nd November 2004 |
its all good |
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