UK schools and their US equivalents

[LutherVan]

@PurpleTitan

@LutherVan, it’s very clear that you know very little about the UK, yet you keep talking down to people about it even though you’ve never left your home country (which is not the UK). It’s grating.

Scotland has always had it’s separate legal, schooling, and university systems. And if you know anything about England, you’d know that there is a huge variety of accents/dialects as well as local customs and cuisine. Lancaster and Liverpool are very different from London or anywhere around there (or even Tyneside, which is also in the North). Heck, Liverpool and Lancaster are fairly different even though they are near each other. All those are bigger than the differences across, say, the Great Plains states (which encompasses a much greater area).

Can you see why I stated boldly that you were talking nonsense?

Please explain to me how this shows/proves you statement that:

And the differences across just England are often bigger than across different US states.

Has Scotland always had its own elected Minister like in the US states have governors?

Has Scotland always had its own elected Assembly like in the US states have?

Has Scotland always even operated as a region indepedent of the centre like the US states have with Federal?

There are no variety of accents/dialects in the US?

People from Louisiana speak like those in California?

People from Texas speak like those in Philly?

People from Arkansas speak like those in North Dakota?

Or even people from New Jersey speak like those in New York?

Each state in the US has not always had separate legal, schooling, and university systems?

Are the laws even in adjacent states in the US the same?

I don’t get the sense you are trying to make with this post. It is just another weak one that does not, in anyway, support the statement you made that is being challenged.

Please explain to me how the difference is bigger so I can be comfortable to stop saying the statements you are making is nonsense.