danny la rouge
More like *fanny* la rouge!
BBC has updated its headline to be more accurate. Now reading: Yes vote 'means no money union'
No idea, I've never seen a poll. There is an attachment to Scottish banknotes, though. Even Unionists will regale you with stories of how they caused bemusement/were refused service etc with Scots notes south of the border.do the scottish electorate hold the same sort of vague patriotic attachment to the pound as the english?
No idea, I've never seen a poll. There is an attachment to Scottish banknotes, though. Even Unionists will regale you with stories of how they caused bemusement/were refused service etc with Scots notes south of the border.
It would be hilarious if the Scots voted yes out of some spiteful inferiority complex given what has passed this week, and that is very possible because most Scots nationalism grows from that kind of mindset...
The point being that the yes camp don't really have a plan
I wonder what sort of high handed arrogant approach might produce such a reaction?It would be hilarious if the Scots voted yes out of some spiteful inferiority complex given what has passed this week, and that is very possible because most Scots nationalism grows from that kind of mindset...
Vote to be separate but essentially surrender all monetary and a very significant degree of fiscal power to Westminster!
3 things.
1. the SNP and the Yes camp are not the same thing. There are many people and organisations who support a Yes vote who are not the SNP. Many of us do not support currency union (although some do). Currency union is SNP policy, not Yes camp policy.
2. there is a very big plan. It is called Scotland's Future. I have it sitting on my kitchen table. It is detailed, exhaustive and weighty. I don't agree with all of it, but it is certainly there, and it is considerable.
3. it is the No camp, on the other hand, do not have a plan. They are unable to tell us what will happen if there is a No vote. Will we get the Calman Commission plan? Will we get the Scotland Act 2012? Will we have further devolution with tax raising powers, as Labour used to promise but have recently been leaking that they may drop? What is the Tory plan for further devolution, which Ruth Davidson has hinted at?
We have nothing concrete other than promises of "something better than the status quo". Well, we were promised that if we voted No in 79, and it took 25 years to arrive.
Here is a link to Scotland's Future: http://www.scotreferendum.com/
Where is the No camp's plan? Link please. Questions answered, please. What does a No vote mean?
For fuck’s sake, Diamond, at least have the decency to read the thread. You don’t have to go far back, either. We’ve just spent the last few pages discussing currency options. And it’s not the first time they’ve been discussed on the thread. So there’s a fair bit of detail.I have to confess though Danny, I don't have the benefit of the same document in front of me so can't refer to what the alternative scenario is for the yes camp if, as seems likely, they are ejected from the pound but going on SNP ministers' statements, it sounds like they are fairly concerned and, if that is so, then it's probably reason for the rest of Scotland to be so.
Unless this is some sort of uber-cunning double bluff...
Wheels within wheels maybe...
What is it that is causing you confusion?little confused as the document you refer to Scotland's Future, reading the pdf from the website says it looked at 4 options at is in favour of currency Union and then bangs on about how wonderful a currency union would be. It says it took its work from a report by the fiscal Commission,http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Resource/0041/00414291.pdf
Their posts.What is it that is causing you confusion?
And?"Currency union is SNP policy, not Yes camp policy." Even Yesscotland.net promotes the Scotland's Future document
It isn't. Would just make things easier for business to have the same currency.
Is there much of a debate in Scotland on whether they will join the EU should they leave the UK? IIRC joining the Euro is compulsory for new members, and their currency has to shadow the Euro for at least two years beforehand.
If Scotland has to rejoin after independence I don't see why the rUK doesn't. We are already members, as are England, Wales and NI. I don't see how one country only would have to rejoin.
The UK is already a member, but Scotland will be a new state; I've done a google and I see the situation isn't very clear at the moment, but it looks as if it wouldn't just be a formality.