Ethel Wales

England is the most populated county in all of the United Kingdom. Its border is Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. It also includes 100 smaller islands. It also is the birthplace of The English language, the Anglican Church, and English law. It also created the basis for the common law legal systems of many other countries around the world. Which has been widely adopted by other nations. Landscape The landscape of England mostly consists of low hills and plains, especially in central

work opportunities. Ben grew up in an area of Wales called Chester. His family lived in a quintensental Victorian white house with brown frames attached to neighbouring houses. His house, was called Drovers Tumble. It was on a large section of land. The property included a large backyard with a lake and swans, a shetland pony, and even a forest which was shared with neighbours. His family sat on the higher end of society. Chester, is on the border on Wales/England. It boasts a population of 328,100

Imagine a little native boy who grows up in a culture and with a language that is only common to his tribe. For him this sole language is sufficient because the tribe is his family and as long as he can communicate with them nothing else matters. Suddenly his tribe starts to speak more English and is becoming westernized. Others, including his own family, start ignoring their culture and raising their children differently. Flash forward years on he is the only one that can speak his language and

policy area noted by David Moon is the rejection of the private sector and thus heavy use of the public sector. This is the main issue in where England and Wales have severely diverged when it comes to health policy. As argued by Peter Vincent-Jones and David Hughes, this is because we have seen both countries diverge away from the norm. Wales has moved towards a public provision model whilst England has moved towards a hybrid of private and public. Vincent-Jones and Hughes point to both as diverging

landscape of Wales. Peter, distressed by the sudden changes in culture, landscape, and lifestyle, feels stuck, homesick, and is unable to change his father’s mind. When he finds a tuning key from the 6th century, he is drawn in by its magical ability to transport him back to that time. He discovers he must go on a journey to save a legendary bard called Taliesin. As he travels between the past and present, he begins to see connections between the Welsh past and present occurrences and must

Scottish Independence Scottland has been a part of the UK since 1707 after James VII was deposed in 1688 England feared that Scottland would go its own way which led to a formal union of the two kingdoms. And now in September 2014 there was a public poll if there should have been a Scottish Independence. The poll failed with 55% No voters voting against a Scottish Independence. I am going to be looking at some pros and cons of an Scottish Independence. A very popular argument for Scottish Independence

The Divided Land Epilogue Lytharón, an ancient land at the edge of the Great Sea, is rich in history and yet so very young. Lytharón is separated into five factions. In the west, by the sea, are the Democian people, a strong nation that has proven itself in numerous wars. Democia is the largest of the five factions, and was founded when their ancestors came from across the Great Sea. Their territory extends from the western shore, including control over the Sea Isles off the west coast, to the

1. The chief appeal Patrick Henry makes at the beginning of his speech is to his own credibility and ethos. He says that there is no one more supportive of patriotism than he is, but acknowledges that there may be people with different opinions than his own opinions. He appeals to hi credibility and ethos in order to open the minds of his opponents to his position on the topic. 2. Patrick Henry uses a caustic tone to criticize the delegates for constantly begging the British to reduce its policies

In the “Speech at The Virginia Convention” Patrick Henry tries to persuade colonists to fight a war against the English; he does this through several main rhetorical strategies: Rhetorical Questions, Metaphors, and Parallelism. Using these are his best way to convince the colonist that they must go to war to actually be free and become their own nation. Patrick Henry shows rhetorical questions when he states “But when shall we be stronger?...Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a

Information I will discuss the history and ground level information of Scotland and Wales, representing how this trifling nation has molded the world and others who live in it. I will also discuss important material about the statistics of the country and the distinction between the ethnocentrism in British and American ways of life. I will also discuss how the United States and Scotland both partake in many cultural ideas and traditions, But like every culture and nation they are different and