England is part of the United Kingdom. In the same way, the English flag (a red cross on awhite ground) is part of the Union flag. When the UK (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) is being represented the Union flag is displayed (not the Union Jack which is only flown on ships). When England is being represented at say a sporting event separate from the rest of the UK then the St. George's flag is used.
The English flag (St George's Cross) represents England. The Union Flag (sometimes called the Union Jack) represents all of the United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) and is an amalgamation of the flags of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland (St George, St Andrew and St Patrick).
Its not called the England flag it's called the Union Flag and the white stripes represent the Scotish Soltire.
ST.George
no but the simbols do
The St George Cross
England's flag has a white background with a red 'plus sign' cross on it which symbolises the cross of St. George.
The British flag, otherwise known as the Union Flag or incorrectly the Union Jack, is an amalgam of the flags of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
In Animal Farm, the flag of Animal Farm consists of a green field with a hoof and a horn. The Hoof and Horn Flag is allegorical to the Hammer and Sickle of the Soviet Union.
The red stripes represent the Cross of St George, the patron saint of England.
The UK flag represents the unification of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
England is a country in the United Kingdom that borders Wales and Scotland. A few things that represent England are the national flag, the Tudor rose, the Royal Arms of England and the Royal Banner of England.
because they used it when they were fighting for their freedon from England so it stands for freedom
No. The flag of Great Britain is made up of four flags - the English flag is called the cross of Saint George - it is a white background with a red cross on it. The cross is veritcal and horizontal.