Jesus wept
Yes, the people who are voting for independence are Pro Independent.
[QUOTE=“thedancingbaby, post: 1006745, member: 48”]Jesus wept
Yes, the people who are voting for independence are Pro Independent.[/QUOTE]
mate, have you located my suit jacket?
[QUOTE=“thedancingbaby, post: 1006745, member: 48”]Jesus wept
Yes, the people who are voting for independence are Pro Independent.[/QUOTE]
It depends on the phrasing of the question you fucking ding bat.
“Do you wish to remain in the Union” - Yes
“Do you want an independent Scotland” - Yes
Negotiations still ongoing in Mexico mate but my advice at this stage would be to get a new suit for Braddigan’s nuptials
[QUOTE=“TreatyStones, post: 1006748, member: 1786”]It depends on the phrasing of the question you fucking ding bat.
“Do you wish to remain in the Union” - Yes
“Do you want an independent Scotland” - Yes
[/QUOTE]
Only one of the questions is on the ballot paper and if you don’t know by now which one it is, you obviously don’t give a shit either way
:mad:
Yes
I have passing interest and I think it would be good sport if they split.
Might be tight yet. Salmond is a legendary late campaigner.
The yes side have little hope of victory. Salmond is seen as a sort of renegade loud-mouthed maverick. It’s a case of ‘better the devil you know’ and that’s why most of the undecided will vote no. North Sea oil is running out quicker than predicted too and this isn’t helping the yes side. The issue of currency too is somewhat up in the air.
It would be entertaining if the unlikely happens and the yes side prevails. Most of all because the loyalists, both in Western Scotland and the North of Ireland would have a meltdown.
This will come down to the wire. The currency fears were the biggest weapon of the No side and people are being convinced that the threats that Scotland will not be allowed use sterling are a bluff -which they are.
Even if there is a no vote, dev max will transfer most powers anyway.