New country?

New Zealand? Australia has only the first requirement. :dry: I'm not sure about Canada.

 

come to scotland

 

Sweden? Canada? I'm considering the latter myself

 

Sounds like Sweden. But university is only free is you're a citizen in a European Union country or Switzerland.

 

im actually planning on moving to england b/c scotland is shitty lol

 

Canada is probably your best bet, even here in Montreal, there are two major English universities. Plus you get the French flavour and proper spelling of words like "flavour" or "colour", plus you have a picture of Queen Betty on our bills to remind you of home

Of course, you would have winter to contend with, but I remember that you like short days and long nights...

Of course there is LGBT marriage, an amazing gay village and a very liberal atmosphere.

 

I want to live where there are Tulip Field as far as the eye can see and wear wooden shoes to protect my feet from the cobble stoned roads.

 

Canada is probably one of the most LGBT friendly countries in the world, but postsecondary is ridiculously expensive. Quebec has a fair tuition though..but I think it's only for Quebec residents. Not sure how it would work for you.. greatwhale might know.

 

There's always New Zealand or Canada from what I've heard. Iceland is pretty fucking cool, although I don't know what percent of the population speaks English.

 

I'm new to the world of university so I can only speak from very limited experience. I go to one of the largest universities and there are many international students. They have education in English from bachelor to PhD level. When I did my first (and so far only) exam about 1/4 took it in English.

I think all major universities offers education in English, but of course it's limited.

 

I would say Canada. I don't know how much a college education is, but that would be your best bet for getting a visa into Canada would be to be admitted into a university.

I on the other hand would be able to get into Canada fairly easily, but we'd need to get married first. If you're married to a Canadian citizen, they can sponsor you.

 

Come to the Netherlands. We're quite okay.

Check. Quite some courses in NL are in English.

Not free, I pay about €1800/year, and I think it's the same for EU students. And we do have student allowances. Also, public transport is free when you're a student (though I'm not sure if the last two are for foreign students... you should read into that).

Check.

 

Sweden or Canada, Sweden has a better social safety net but I think Canada has better education system (not sure on the education bit) but I would say learn in Canada, than go to Sweden

 

Scotland (I did exactly what you're thinking so I'm probably a bit biased). Or Sweden.

---------- Post added 18th Oct 2013 at 02:10 AM ----------

By the way, I'm not sure what your exact problems with England are, but don't expect everywhere else to magically be better. Nowhere's perfect and you could do a lot worse than where you are already (I think you mentioned where in England you're from but I've completely forgotten).

 

Canada. Great economy, good schools, and open environment.

If you want to be in the U.S., then San Francisco or Los Angeles, California is a great place. San Fran is the gay capital of the U.S so that has the open environment taken care of. Los Angeles has a pretty open atmosphere as well. California has gay marriage and it's very open (but stay in the coastal areas, that's where it's open-minded). Most California universities have financial aid that is used by many students.

 

Why do you hate your country? Is it the bad weather?