Union of Great Britain (Vegetarian World)

**Union of Great Britain**

Official language	None; English, Scots, Scottish Gaelic, and Camric are de facto official, and are official in their respective states.
Administrative centre	London (de facto capital)
British Council head	Richard Williams
Area	230,977km²
Population	21,400,000
HDI	0.958
Formation as UGB	October 18, 1927
Currency	Great British Pound (GBP)
Our Timeline Equivalent	Great Britain; Northern Ireland is not included

Demographics[]

Vegetarianism[]

67% Vegetarian

45% Lacto-Ovo Vegetarian

16% Vegan Vegetarian

05% Lacto Vegetarian

01% Ovo Vegetarian

33% Non-Vegetarian

Ethnic Groups[]

Because of its long history as one of the world's greatest empires, Great Britain is one of the more diverse countries in Europe. Percentages are as follows:

96% European

91% British

56% English

23% Scottish

12% Camrish

01% Netherlanders

04% other European

04% non-European

02% Indian

Religions[]

Great Britain is not a very religious country in general. This is what Britons professed to be (as of 2006):

54% Nonreligious

26% atheist

28% agnostic

21% Cathar

16% Christian

06% Catholic

04% Quaker

06% other Christian

05% Jewish

01% Hindu

01% Jain

02% other

Languages[]

Great Britain has no official language. However, English, Scots, Scottish Gaelic, and Camric are generally regarded as being the languages of the country. Languages are very much split down autonomous state lines, but English is spoken as a lingua franca across Britain, and it is generally the second language taught in non-English schools. Below is a list of the primary languages spoken at home.

76% English

08% Camrish

07% Scots

06% Scottish Gaelic

01% Netherish

02% others

Nearly 100% of Britons can speak English. In the same way, many more people know how to speak the other languages on the list than is shown above, as this list only takes into account primary languages spoken at home and does not take into account bilingualism.

The British Realms[]

The British Realms is an all encompassing name for the "British Dominions" and the "British Territories", the two types of successors to the "British Empire". The British Dominions are semi-autonomous areas that Great Britain nonetheless has control of. British Territories, on the other hand, have no or little autonomy, and mostly include global military bases, nature reserves, and places that are either inhabited only by the mainland British or are sparsely- or un-inhabited. The British Dominion is also not to be confused with the "British Commonwealth", which includes many former colonies, but is made up entirely of independent nations.

List of British Dominions (incomplete)

Anguilla

Bermuda

British Virgin Islands

Cayman Islands

Falkland Islands

Gibraltar

Pitcarin Islands

Pueblo

Socotra

Taysha Homeland

Turks and Caicos Islands