LeveragedBuyout
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- May 16, 2014
- Messages
- 1,958
- Reaction score
- 60
- Country
- Location
Well, A good point about the referendum being different from an ordinary election. The article is correct in saying that the only result that will be correct is the one on the 18th. There is a good chance that those who have decided to vote yes in the past month may vote otherwise on the day but IMHO, the fact that for the first time that a poll has shown more people in support of independence, albeit by only a small percentage, is a psychological boost as in peoples minds,it shows that independence could occur and therefore validates it as a serious proposition. This will solidify the support gained from recently decided Yes voters and could gain momentum and persuade undecideds and possibly No voters over to the yes camp. This momentum of course will only occur with continued saturation by the MSM who are shell-shocked at the shocking increase of support of independence and doing all they can to bring back Scotland from the 'knife-edge' of a decision in which they see as disastrous for Scots.
However, overall, i think it will be a bad thing for U.K if Scotland vote Yes. Since it will greatly reduce our influence in the world. Similarly, The Trident nuclear missile system is based at Coulport weapons depot and naval base of Faslane in the Firth of Clyde area in Scotland, and our leaders have said there is no short term viable alternative for now, and by estimates it will take around 10 years to fully relocate them to an alternative base in U.K, and will cost us almost £9 billion. Plus most of our Oil, Companies and Industries comes from scotland, meanin the government will also lose a huge tax base. So yes it will be a big blow to the U.K if scotland was to vote yes. Im hoping they wont, fingers crossed.
Wouldn't rUK be better off without the communist dead weight holding it down?