Scotch Independence - the countdown

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Should Scotland be an Independent Country?

  • Yes

  • No

Results are only viewable after voting.
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Sean Thomson, 16 from Perthshire was an ardent Yes supporter. He now says he'll be voting No.

Why did you change your mind? Up until I read the Scottish government's White Paper I was a very strong Yes supporter. Any chance I got I argued in favour of independence, but I was disappointed with the lack of fact in the White Paper.
It's 670 pages long but didn't really answer any questions and all the information was very vague. It's too big a leap of faith for me.

What would change your mind again? I'll be voting No on 18 September. There is nothing the Yes campaign could say to convince me, it's too late for that.
Over the last few months Better Together have been a lot more driven and they actually use facts to back up their arguments, rather than just asking you to trust them. There are no tricks that the Yes campaign could pull out of their sleeve now that would change my mind.

What would you still like to know? I would like the know the true position on the currency - that's still the 'elephant in the room'.
 
stopmeandslapme said:
You must log in or register to see images

Sean Thomson, 16 from Perthshire was an ardent Yes supporter. He now says he'll be voting No.

Why did you change your mind? Up until I read the Scottish government's White Paper I was a very strong Yes supporter. Any chance I got I argued in favour of independence, but I was disappointed with the lack of fact in the White Paper.
It's 670 pages long but didn't really answer any questions and all the information was very vague. It's too big a leap of faith for me.

What would change your mind again? I'll be voting No on 18 September. There is nothing the Yes campaign could say to convince me, it's too late for that.
Over the last few months Better Together have been a lot more driven and they actually use facts to back up their arguments, rather than just asking you to trust them. There are no tricks that the Yes campaign could pull out of their sleeve now that would change my mind.

What would you still like to know? I would like the know the true position on the currency - that's still the 'elephant in the room'.
Click to expand...

Sean Thomson fea Perth aka MD.
 
stopmeandslapme said:
You must log in or register to see images

Sean Thomson, 16 from Perthshire was an ardent Yes supporter. He now says he'll be voting No.

Why did you change your mind? Up until I read the Scottish government's White Paper I was a very strong Yes supporter. Any chance I got I argued in favour of independence, but I was disappointed with the lack of fact in the White Paper.
It's 670 pages long but didn't really answer any questions and all the information was very vague. It's too big a leap of faith for me.

What would change your mind again? I'll be voting No on 18 September. There is nothing the Yes campaign could say to convince me, it's too late for that.
Over the last few months Better Together have been a lot more driven and they actually use facts to back up their arguments, rather than just asking you to trust them. There are no tricks that the Yes campaign could pull out of their sleeve now that would change my mind.

What would you still like to know? I would like the know the true position on the currency - that's still the 'elephant in the room'.
Click to expand...

Wee fanny misses every point completely. Is that the best the better together campaign can do?
 
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