Back in the 60's when I lived in London, there was no Halloween and just the other night I was watching a DVD, Midsomer Murders: The Magician's Nephew, where they are getting all ready for Halloween. I couldn't believe it so I called an old class mate in London and she told me that, "Yes, we do have a sort of Halloween here now, were learning from you Yanks and it is fun." I was shocked. They had a day Nov. 5th, Guy Fawkes where the children went from door to door getting pennies much like our Trick or Treat and bonfires, burning a stuffed man (scare crow) at the stake and parties but now they have both. She also said that the older folks are getting into the spirit of Halloween more than the children. Halloween Oct 31, Mischief Night Nov. 4th and Guy Fawkes Nov. 5. Those English are busy with witches and goblin's.
Not all british people are into it. It is a celebration that could only have come from the good old USA.
Yes, pumpkins would be a feature in England for Halloween.
People who celebrate Halloween in England mostly speak English.
Yes we do in England.
Only if they're living in England.
England America Australia
England
In northern England and Scotland
Halloween is celebrated in only a small amount of countries,America among them.though there are groups atempting to start the custom in countries such as england.
Grace Baptists (England)
Nowhere near as much as in America; bonfire night (November 5) is close to Halloween and that tends to be celebrated more.
I believe it was England, however the modern form was popularised in the US.
no, it's the same as in the US, only on a much smaller scale.