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You'd still have Scotland and Wales there.
by claviola 4y ago
You'd still have Scotland and Wales there.
- monocasa 4y agoScotland is planning another independence vote in a year or so. After Brexit there's a good chance it'll pass this time.
- spacedcowboy 4y ago"A good chance" doing a lot of work in that sentence.
- monocasa 4y agoNot really. It almost passed last time, and one of the major reasons people voted against it was because it was unclear what that would mean for their status in the EU. That's no longer a concern thanks to brexit.
- blibble 4y agoin the surveys in 2014 the EU was at around reason #7 underneith things people cared about (such as currency and pensions)
- monocasa 4y agoCurrency and pensions have been heavily devalued as well.
- spacedcowboy 4y agoYes, really. But I doubt we'll agree on that. There was a short time when 'yes, go independent' was on top, but it seems to me to be less popular again [1]. Not by much, I'll grant, but when the tories lose the next election, and Labour stop the current government policy of "screw Scotland, just because", I expect normal service to be resumed. If the Scots vote for it, of course, they should have that right. I'm not trying to say they shouldn't have their say, I'm saying their position isn't one likely to lead to separation in the near future. IMHO. [1]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/Wiki_Scots_Indep_V6_new_format.pdf https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/Wiki_Sco...