Meanwhile the FTSE is cacking itself, and it's (or could besingapore eagle wrote: You have to think that common sense will prevail next week and that the No vote will be a lot higher than the polls are suggesting. Voting Yes is a huge leap into the unknown.
Off to UK for a couple of weeks , the £ was sinking nicely until yesterdays news that the No vote was in the lead againJR8 wrote:Meanwhile the FTSE is cacking itself, and it's (or could besingapore eagle wrote: You have to think that common sense will prevail next week and that the No vote will be a lot higher than the polls are suggesting. Voting Yes is a huge leap into the unknown.) a great time to scoop up some cheap stocks...
Same same re: UKIP.Barnsley wrote: Off to UK for a couple of weeks , the £ was sinking nicely until yesterdays news that the No vote was in the lead again![]()
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Extra devolution is surely the answer to this, however if the people living in Scotland feel the need to be independent then so be it.
What would happen to the SNP though should the vote be yes is interesting , what does a Single Topic party become once its achieved its goal?
Is anyone born in England , British by choice?Hannieroo wrote:I grew up in Scotland and lived there as an adult. The people are hard working, kind and generous. And almost to a man feel they are not British by choice. It's their choice.
No no, they're voting to leave, they're voting for independence. So we must rescind their UK passports, as they're no longer in the UK, and surely they demand Scottish ones. No?Barnsley wrote:I am assuming folks born before the seperation if it comes will have a choice of Scottish or UK passports?
Could be a bit awkward needing a work permit to work in the rest of the UK with Scotland not being a member of the EU. Some hastily arranged Trade and Freedom of movement agreements will need to be made methinks.
http://www.economist.com/blogs/economis ... explains-4Even if Scotland were to ditch the monarchy and become a republic, it would still remain a part of the broader Commonwealth, just as India and South Africa have done. Citizenship would be conferred widely. All citizens in Scotland would have the option of remaining British, or holding dual nationality, while a Scottish passport would be available to anyone who resides in Scotland, was born there or has Scottish lineage. This should limit the disruption to labour markets, allowing people to live and work in their current jurisdiction.
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