Titlebook: United Kingdom Facts; Richard Rose,Ian McAllister Book 1982 Richard Rose and Ian McAllister 1982 Britain.history.kingdom

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Elections,nd Northern Ireland tend to be swamped by English votes and seats. The tables in this chapter are meant to complement the extant literature about British election results, by giving detailed tabulations of electoral outcomes in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. In this way, the reader can note t

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Paraplegia

Local Government,nglish parts of the United Kingdom tend to have a single conurbation—the South Wales industrial belt; the Belfast conurbation and, in Central Scotland, the major concentration from Strathclyde to the Lothians. Whereas the largest city in England is London, with a population of 7,111,000, the largest

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Religion,ere are separate and different state (..) churches for two of its parts: the episcopal Church of England, and the Presbyterian Church of Scotland. The absence of a state religion in Wales and Northern Ireland is a consequence of the historic importance of religious divisions within each territory.

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Local Government,tion of England, Glasgow 17 per cent of the population of Scotland, and Cardiff 11 per cent of the Welsh population. Scotland has three cities in addition to Glasgow with a population of more than 100,000: Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Dundee; and Wales has two in addition to Cardiff: Swansea and Newport.

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The Government of the United Kingdom,rritorial expanse. The Crown in Parliament does not govern all parts of the United Kingdom uniformly or through uniform institutions, nor is its authority confined to the boundaries of the United Kingdom.

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