What to call the UK?

Ukrump

Is that because we are the rear end or is it anticipating a Trump victory Elegran?

I don't see why we can't still be the United Kingdom. Just without Scotland...

Disunited Kingdom?

United Kingdom, but not GB

Little Britain?

We are no longer The United Kingdom.

We are getting smaller and smaller.

Countries and territories formerly ruled or administered by the United Kingdom.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_that_have_gained_independence_from_the_United_Kingdom

Scotland won't leave the UK.

An anagram of E W & NI = WINE but why not just keep calling it England - why break the habit of a lifetime?

Or solve the problem this way - www.euroweeklynews.com/3.0.15/news/on-euro-weekly-news/uk-news/141726-why-doesn%E2%80%99t-england-just-leave-the-uk

N. Ireland has been trying to leave for some time!

So....my answer would be....England

What about Wales?

United Kingdom.

My Welsh SIL says they would leave like a shot! Open to correction on that one from our Welsh colleagues.

I've lived in Wales for 28 years, if Wales left, I would leave like a shot!

You'd leave what or where like a shot, LadyGracie? Do you mean you'd move to England...?

I'd leave Wales like a shot, yes. Preferably to live in England. I was born in England but left in 1964, not to get away you understand, my father was a service man.

The word 'Great' in Great Britain refers to the comparative greatness of size of the main island, not to political greatness. So the Scottish islands, Northern Ireland, the Isles of Wight, Anglesey and Man, etc are not part of Great Britain. They are, at the moment part of the United Kingdom.

www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/2011/08/whats-the-difference-between-uk-britain-and-british-isles/

We would still be the United Kingdom.
Scotland would be Scotland

Geographically the mainland and associated islands would still be Great Britain.

Great Britain is not a political term.

The British Isles includes the whole of Ireland too.

We would still be the United Kingdom ( England Wales and NI)

United means combined into a single unit. As Scotland would no longer be apart of what is now a single unit is it still a justifiable use of the word?

Depends how you want to define united. Is the United States of America any more united than the UK? There are huge political and law differences between different states.

USA is a single unit insofar as it has a single president and a single foreigh policy. UK has a single monarch and a government. charge of foreign policy. Sounds more or less the same to me.