Originally posted by Serial_Apologist
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Dirty Tricks in the Scottish Campaign
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Originally posted by Dave2002 View PostI was thinking along the lines of the "Independent country [sic] of Yorkshire"! Also I recall several small pockets in the UK which declared themselves "nuclear free zones."
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Originally posted by ahinton View PostWell, if secession becomes fashionable in UK following Scotland's departure (if that occurs), the possibility of federalism following on from that cannot be dismissed entirely, one may suppose and so the possible establishment of Yorkshire as an independent country might well be on the cards, although one might assume that Lancashire would want similar status for itself...
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Originally posted by MrGongGong View PostIn the book of "dirty tricks" , flyposting a few lamp posts hardly merits a mention IMV
Presumably if "Yes" wins, there won't be any penalties anyway - whether or not there have been offences - of which I'm really not sure. The Referendum website really doesn't seem to have been too well worked out - quite a lot of unanswered issues - http://scotreferendum.com/
As flossie mentioned earlier, based on what one can see, Scotland's a gonner already.
If that is what turns out, then the Westminster crowd will have fairly proved themselves to be completely incompetent, and out of touch, which I'm afraid is what the Independents have been saying for a while.
PS: I'd really like to see a photo of the "Yes" at the top end of Kessock bridge - whichever way things go. It's a real work of art, and lit up at night too.
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Originally posted by Dave2002 View PostA few - you haven't seen the streets and public areas matey!
As flossie mentioned earlier, based on what one can see, Scotland's a gonner already.
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Originally posted by Flosshilde View PostI don't know where you live, but in Glasgow - & Edinburgh - I've seen no posters attached to lampposts, railings or street furniture generally. A fair few in flat & house windows (but not any more - possibly fewer - than for an election).
Some streets have them for a length getting on for a mile.
Maybe it's a Highland thing - I didn't notice many/any? in Dundee where I was only a days ago.
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