During his appearance in Holyrood on Tuesday, Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon confirmed that he would hold a second Scottish independence referendum on October 23, next year. Polls will come within 10 years after the Scottish decisively choose to stay 55% to 45% in the 315-year-old coalition. Despite describing the 2014 Referendum as a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity” for separatists, Ms. Sturgeon approaches the MSP, the Scottish Secretary of Justice approaches the Supreme Court, and the Scottish National Party in the UK in the next general election. He said he would stand on the IndyRef2 platform at best. The court rejects her petition.
However, the Prime Minister also argued that after the Holyrood election last year, the Boris Johnson administration had the power to demand Article 30 orders.
More than half of the Scottish Parliament’s 129 MSPs represent anti-union parties, including 64 from SNPs and 7 from Greens.
Her mission in the 2021 Holyrood election does not seem to be reflected by voters.
In a poll conducted by SavantaComRes, only 40% of Scottish people believe that a referendum should be held in October 2023.
Just In: “Twice as loud!” Steve Bray of Limoner returns to Parliament Square after the amp is confiscated
By comparison, more than half, 53%, told voting companies that referendums should not be held.
The survey also gave the “no” campaign a narrower lead than the “yes” side in favor of independence.
When the undecided was ruled out, polls showed that 51 percent of Scottish people supported the coalition, and 49 percent intended to vote for a strict relationship with Britain.
Scotland’s deputy prime minister, John Swinney, also caused confusion after claiming that a simple majority would empower the SNP to hold a second independent referendum in the next general election.
Read more: “SNP Recruitment Soldiers!” The Liberal Democratic Party blows up Boris, rejects the Unionist Agreement and blocks Indy Ref 2.
In a Twitter correction post, Swinnie said:
“The referendum, including the de facto referendum in the UK general election, won with a majority of votes. There is nothing else.”
However, the unionist quickly jumped at Mr. Swinnie’s comment.
Pamela Nash, Chief Executive Officer of Union’s pro-UK Campaign Group Scotland, said: