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What can children in England and wales not do until they are 21 years pld?
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Wales v England Six Nations results in the last five years?
2008. England 19 - Wales 26 2009. Wales 23 - England 15 2010. England 30 - Wales 17 2011. Wales 19 - England 26 2012. England 12 - Wales 19
Where does Jenny Nimmo live?
Jenny Nimmo is a children's author who was born in 1944 in Windsor, England. She currently resides in Wales and has lived there for around 40 years.
What years did Arthur Phillip govern the settlement of New South Wales?
Captain Arthur Phillip was Governor of the penal colony of New South Wales for almost five years, from the time of the arrival of the First Fleet (26 January 1788) until late in 1792. He departed for England on 11 December 1792.
Where didn Roald Dahl grow up?
He lived in Wales until the age of nine, and afterwards went to boarding schools in England.
What age do church of England children take communion?
In England the children take their first communion when they are roughly ten years old.
When did England become part of Wales?
Wales has not become part of England. Wales is it's own country next to England. It is in the UK but that also consists of Scotland and the six counties of Northern Ireland.--In 1535, after years of occupation, it was annexed to English law (but kept its own language and culture). We are all British and part of the United Kingdom now. We are "countries within a country" (U K goverment). Wales has a National Assembly and no British country owns the other - it is a union. the UK parliament is in London, England.AnswerThe 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. Under devolution certain budget and legislative powers were given to the Welsh Assembly in 1998 although primary legislative powers remain with the government in Westminster and the legal system for England and Wales remains the same. This is in contrast to Scotland which always retained a separate legal baseWales is not the real name for the country you are thinking of. It's real name is Cymru. Wales is a name made up by the Anglo-Saxon (English) invaders that actually pushed the original Britons back to what is now 'Wales' and Scotland. They failed to take over entirely because of the mountains and so in 'Wales' the Cymry settled. So in fact, England is the new country in the 'United Kingdom' and if you like, you could well ask yourself "When did England become part of Wales"?
What is the age to go to school in Scotland?
15 years old! if your moving to Scotland from wales or England etc you can leave the school your at if your at least 15 years.
What will be the predominant religion in fifty years in UK?
Christian. In 2001 (from census data: http://www.statistics.gov.uk/census2001/profiles/commentaries/ethnicity.asp#religion) There are 37.3 million people in England and Wales who state their religion as Christian. The percentage of Christians is similar between the two countries but the proportion of people who follow other religions is 6.0 per cent in England compared with 1.5 per cent in Wales. In England, 3.1 per cent of the population state their religion as Muslim (0.7 per cent in Wales), making this the most common religion after Christianity. For other religions, 1.1 per cent in England and 0.2 per cent in Wales are Hindu, 0.7 per cent in England and 0.1 per cent in Wales are Sikh, 0.5 per cent in England and 0.1 per cent in Wales are Jewish and 0.3 per cent in England and 0.2 per cent in Wales are Buddhist. In England and Wales 7.7 million people state they have no religion (14.6 per cent in England and 18.5 per cent in Wales).
How long did it take for England to gain control of Wales?
It took England the better part of two centuries to gain control of Wales. Part of the reason it took so long was that England did not try to make the take over in a single campaign. It was a stop and go procedure as England was involved in various other wars.
Why did Americans follow the laws of England for many years?
Because America did not gain its independence from England until 1776.
Who is the person who discover England?
The history of England goes back thousands of years. There were Saxon tribes and the Celtic tribes who lived there. Some of the oldest historical evidence of man has been uncovered in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
How was engaland formed?
10,000 of years ago England came from the south; Scotland came from the north arctic and Ireland and wales came from America.
