What is the population of England, Scotland and Ireland?
361137
England : 50.1 million\nScotland : 5.1 million\nWales : 3 million\n------\nTotal island of Britain : 58.1 million\n\nRepublic of Ireland : 4.0 million\nNorthern Ireland : 1.7 million\n-----\nTotal island of Ireland : 5.7 million\n\nNorthern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, so the total population of the UK is 59.8 million.\n\nThe population of London is 7,465,100 (~7.5 million)
91857
3,5 million, according to the latest statistics. Though this number may be smaller because many people moved to UK and Ireland after Lithuania had joined the EU.
928926
Ireland and Scotland are both listed.
108031
None of the answers so far have been right.  England is a nation, like scotland, wales, and north ireland.  Each of these belongs to the state of the United Kingdom.  Great Britain refers not to the state itself, but the large island which includes england, scotland, and wales, but not north ireland, which is on the irish island.  The commonwealth is a group of countries which the british monarchy used to control in colonial times, including australia, new zealand, india, canada, etc.
1118067
Absolutely British.  As in they hold a British Passport !\n\nThere is no animosity between England and Scotland like there is between England and Ireland because England didn't occupy and segregate a part of Scotland as they did in Northern Ireland.  Secondly, there is no religious warring factions in Scotland as in the case of the Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland.
1063693
The United Kingdom is a country that consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. In fact, the official name of the country is "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland."\n\nGreat Britain is the name of the island northwest of France and east of Ireland that consists of three somewhat autonomous regions: England, Wales and Scotland.\n\nTherefore, England is part of Great Britain, which is part of the United Kingdom. The U.K. includes England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland are not countries but the United Kingdom is. The remaining portion of the island of Ireland (that which is not the U.K.'s Northern Ireland) is an independent country called the Republic of Ireland (Eire).
863884
the united kingdom\n\nand theres none difference
48450
United Kingdom (full name is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland' and includes England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales).
759997
The nation is known officially as The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.  Great Britain is comprised of England, Scotland and Wales.
665438
Italy, France, England, Germany, Scandinavia, Netherlands, Spain
662999
Italy, France and England
640238
The UK government does produce statistics on this kind of stuff - see links\n\nThere are about 35 million sheep in the UK (including lambs). This compares to around 60 million people\n\nAs others have said, there are probably more sheep than people in Wales (human pop. 3 million), also probably in Scotland (pop. 5 million), maybe in Northern Ireland (pop. less than 2 million). People are definitely in the majority in England (50 million people)
1151808
England is a part of Great Britain.
502776
People are weird. Being English I can tell you that all of Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England are made up of counties. Northern Ireland has six, Scotland has about 12/13, Wales has about 15/16, and England has about 32/34 (the boundaries keep changing.). The largest in England would probably be Northamptonshire or Yorkshire, while the smallest is Shropshire(though it's hard to tell on either account).
559064
the british isles are in the north sea and consist of england , scotland, channel islands and wales. also known as great britain. On the map, looks like a tiny island not far from france.
1010446
The UK is an abbreviation for "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" i.e. England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and other assorted territories with a degree of devolution, such as the Isle of Man.\n\nThe above implies that Great Britain includes England, Scotland and Wales, but not Northern Ireland.\n\nWales is a principality.  The heir to the throne is "The Prince of Wales".  For centuries, Wales was little more than an administrative district of England but there has been a certain amount of devolution in recent years and Wales now has its own assembly.  Scotland was treated rather differently.  Due to the Act of Union, Scotland has remained a "country" (but not a "nation").  It retained a distinctive legal system and education system, among other things.  In recent years, it has voted for a greater degree of devolution and it now has its own parliament.  Nevertheless, power in the UK remains very centralised, compared to other nations.\n\nEngland is the largest country in the UK.  Since the UK is governed from London, the English have been slow to demand devolution and a separate identity.  English people often use "English" and "British" interchangeably and this irritates others in the UK, especially the Scots.
416706
Unfortunately I believe Yahoo UK and Ireland comes as just one site. Much in the same way as there isn't a Yahoo site for Scotland or Wales.\nI think you can go to the Answers sites on Yahoo for the USA and Australia, but then of course the answers there are probably less relevant than those on the UK site for Ireland.