No, they use pounds sterling, Like England. The three main Scottish banks (Bank of Scotland, Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank) have traditionally released their own currency, which is referred to as the "Scottish Pound". It is legal tender in all parts of the United Kingdom, but some retailers in England and Northern Ireland are reluctant to accept it for whatever reason.
Scotland has its own money, there are 3 clearing banks: The Bank of Scotland, Royal Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank - these make up around 95% of all money in Scotland, however, English money is accepted, though is often refused in the highlands and islands... especially Shetland and Orkney Islands. English Money is only legal tender in England and Wales, not Scotland, Scotland technically doesnt have any legal tender besides coins, even though the Bank of Scotland issued the world's first banknote.
They are one nation and not two; they are part of the United Kingdom, the kingdom over which Elisabeth 2 reigns. They have been the United Kingdom since the reign of James 1 of Scotland, 6 of England, the heir to the throne after the death of Elisabeth 1.
the Scottish use pounds unlike Ireland who use euros
No. The United Kingdom, which Scotland is part of, does not accept nor use Euros.
Euros
The people in Guatemala use Euros. They are more money than our dollar bills.
The use European money, that is euros
they have Euros
euros
They use American dollar and euros.
they use Euros
Euros
They use American dollar and euros.
Euros