"Archive of discussion on Wikipedia:Requested moves 
 Request was withdraw.   

 ====Suffolk → Suffolk, England==== 
 :and as a consequence Suffolk (disambiguation) → Suffolk 
 Suffolk County, New York has a population of 1.4 million. It is twice the area and population of Suffolk, England. 
 The capital of Massachusetts, Boston, is located in Suffolk County, Massachusetts. This county has a population of nearly 700,000. It is smaller than Suffolk, England, but has a greater population. In addition, a Google search for ""Suffolk""  returns ""Suffolk County"" (New York), ""Suffolk University"" (Boston), and ""City of Suffolk"" (Virginia) as its top three matches.   
 *Oppose: Suffolk County exists as a disambiguation to cope with the two examples mentioned.    
 **Isn't Suffolk, England also a county? The description in the article is ""Suffolk (pronounced 'suffuk') is a large, low-lying county in East Anglia in eastern England"". Also, in Boston, ""Suffolk"" is more commonly used than ""Suffolk County"" (which is more formal). For example, someone will usually refer to the Suffolk District Attorney or the Suffolk Jail.   
 *** Comment: Since Suffolk is not a shire like Oxfordshire, I think they do call it County Suffolk occasionally, and most of the American counties are ""County of ______"" when formally incorporated. —  
 ***The place in England is Suffolk, not Suffolk County.  It seems to me that the places in the US are known as Suffolk County, not Suffolk, hence the acceptable use of the Suffolk County disambig.    
 ****You are correct that ""Suffolk County"" is the official name (at least in Massachusetts). The ""County"" is usually dropped during informal discussions. As for the county in England there is the Suffolk County Council here . To be quite honest, I'm not going to push this issue any farther. If users are of the opinion that the Suffolk of England should exist at Suffolk without disambiguation, I will certainly accept that.   
 *****There is also Oxfordshire County Council, but there is no Oxfordshire County. This is because they are ALL called County Councils. But Suffolk is never Suffolk County. This is just not they way it is done in England. Yes I suggest you remove this request, as I believe you only did it to counter my proposal for Middlesex.   
 ******I did post this request in relation to your proposal for Middlesex, but I assure you it was not in response or retaliation. I was actually very interested in the Ceremonial counties of England article because I noticed almost all of the counties in my home state of Massachusetts are named after English counties (Middlesex, Essex, Suffolk, Berkshire to name a few). After reading the comments from this proposal, I have come to the conclusion that Suffolk County probably is the best disambiguation page. However, I still oppose the Middlesex proposed change.   
 * Support...Consistency. —  
 **Then you should actually oppose, as virtually all the counties of England do not have "", England"" as part of the title (Administrative counties of England).    
 ***Wouldn't Suffolk (England) or Suffolk (UK) be preferable anyway (given naming conventions) (not that I wouldn't oppose that move too).    
 *Oppose Entirely unnecessary.   
 *Are we still talking about cricket?  I find myself having an Arthur Dent moment...where Slartibartfast shows him the history of Krikkit and he is thinking of Paul McCartney buying half of England.  Where was I?  Oh, yeah Oppose.   
 *Oppose. Naturally.   
 *Oppose.  "