An Answer to the Question of Who Wrote the Role of the Scottish Ripper

There has been much speculation as to why the infamous MacWilliam was such a significant figure in the history of the Scots. What most scholars and academic writers have to point out is that in the late 13th and early 14th centuries, when the High Kings of England were ruling from the throne, there was a brutal war between the two countries. The conflict, sometimes referred to as the Wars of the Roses, eventually led to the execution of many high profile individuals in what is today the United States of America. This had a profound and lasting impact on the Lowland peoples of the north, especially those in the Eastern part of the US, that included the middle and lower classes and the agricultural communities of the low lands.  

After the execution of the English monarch, the people of the area came under the control of the kings of the Scots and then, during the reign of the English sovereign, the Lowland people began to be integrated into the feudal society of the region. Over the years of rule, this has changed and deepened into the present day lifestyle of the majority of the people of the Lowland areas. The economic, educational, and social changes that took place over the previous century have mostly affected the lowlands and parts of the Lowland regions.  

While the bulk of the Lowland population has remained relatively constant, with the exception of some isolated pockets, it has undergone a transformation that has radically altered the way the Lowland people have had their socio-economic lives. The vast majority of the former landowners have found jobs in the new industry and have come to regard the lands they once occupied with the prominence of agriculture and labour.

However, it is essential to note that not all occupations in the Lowland areas have dwindled in importance and were put to the dillies of the commoners. The gradual uplift and diversification of the lowland Lowland areas have seen the introduction of several distinct hill tribes and peoples whose traditional ways of life have largely collapsed. Some of the people have embraced these new dominant modes of living and have developed very unique features and customs. The newcomers to the lowland areas have mostly settled in remote locations where the indigenous languages are no longer a major factor in local politics. Many have developed in large numbers and created a prosperous business with little to no resistance to the established authority. As a result, it has become increasingly evident that the native people of the Highlands have gradually lost their physical characteristics and are now generally viewed as a second-class thing in the Lowland areas.