Solution:
The above statement is True.In Britain, the formation of a nation-state was not the result of a sudden upheaval or revolution. It was the result of a long, drawn-out process. The British nation didn't exist until the seventeenth century. The ethnic identities of the inhabitants of the British Isles, such as English, Welsh, Scots, or Irish, served as their major identifiers. Each of these ethnic groups has its own traditions in terms of politics and culture. The British were able to increase their influence on the other island nations as it slowly increased in wealth, significance, and strength. A nation-state with England at its centre was created, which took control of the government from the monarchy in 1688 after a lengthy war.
