Glasgow is in which country?
Correct answer: United Kingdom

David
Glasgow is in the country of SCOTLAND. The United Kingdom is not a country in itself, but a union of 4 countries, England,Wales,Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Portia
Glasgow is in SCOTLAND, the UK is NOT a country!!!

John
The United Kingdom is not a country but a collection of 4 countries. England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The correct answer should be Scotland IMO.

heather
Glasgow is in Scotland

John
riel, technically you are right. But the question is about a specific country. Either would be correct but I would have preferred Scotland to be the answer.

Popplewick
For any answer giving the UK as a country, can you please report this as wrong. They will not change these incorrect answers unless enough people report them as wrong.

Bri
riel, England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are four countries within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the UK is not a singular country.

Pugwash
As soon as I read the question, I anticipated many proud Scots being annoyed. Seems I was right!

Boot
Scotland the United Kingdom isn't a country

Coo
As a proud Scot I take exception to this question. If we are are being strictly correct the the United Kingdom is made up of three countries and a principality. The countries being Scotland, England, Northern Ireland and the principality of Wales.

sfk
tapped Sweden by mistake as I was looking for a country starting with"S" as in Scotland! the answer is wrong!!

Ckembar
riel, if the UK is a country, why don’t they have one national football team called UK?

toothless beachrat
David,
I thought this while reading the question. I grew up (in Manhattan Beach, CA) playing soccer with many kids from Scotland which is where I learned about Glasgow. As I recall the team there was Glasgow Rangers.

Micaiah
why does this app think the UK is a country when it is NOT and is a actually a collection of 4 countries. Glasgow is in SCOTLAND NOT THE UK

riel
The UK is in fact a country. While the constituent members are often referred to as countries, there's no specific definition that includes them but excludes the UK. It is a country of countries perhaps, but still a country.