Quote:
Originally Posted by Mr Angry
As stated earlier. A newly independent Scotland, if that turns out to be the end result, can and will seek to introduce whatever changes and honour whatever promises it wishes free from the interference or influence of others. What the outcomes of the implementation might be is anyones guess but to say that with independence they "can't" do anything is simply wrong.
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It isn't, if it depends on other parties agreement/co-operation - for instance, if the Yes Campaign state that if they win, they will definitely join the EU without any waiting, and will keep Sterling as a currency, and will use the existing taxation processes, and the EU/rUK do not agree/do not allow this to happen, the Yes Campaign will be voted in on false premises (and will then, I am sure, blame the EU/rUK for not delivering with something they never agreed to in the first place).