Better Together campaign sees surge in support
Campaigners for Scotland becoming an independent country have been dealt a polling blow.
Campaigners for Scotland becoming an independent country have been dealt a polling blow.
The news that the main opposition parties at Holyrood will issue a declaration on extra powers for the Scottish parliament should be viewed as another sign that Better Together has got its act together.
Scots are hungry for more information on what independence would mean in practice.
Concern that the mainstream media were ignoring them has helped nationalists reach out to young people on social media.
New figures have revealed that of those certain to vote in September’s referendum on Scottish independence 58 per cent intend to vote no compared to 42 per cent who say they will vote yes.
New polling data has revealed that the Yes to Scottish independence camp has managed to cut the lead of the No campaign to just 5 per cent.
A YouGov poll for the Times shows a modest but noticeable increase in support for independence.
David Cameron has been criticised by the SNP for delivering a major speech on Scottish independence in London, rather than Scotland.
The SNP have sought to throw down the gauntlet to the Better Together Campaign by challenging them to produce their own blueprint for a future Scotland.
Taxation and finance experts in Scotland have attacked the SNP’s road map to independence.