Associate
- Joined
- 25 Aug 2008
- Posts
- 947
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotl...Vka3jr_6af_293Q3scY68DH1FdGqF38x270bxFx8yOsQ4
I'm sorry, but back in 2014, 55% of those who voted, said no to Scottish Independence:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/events/scotland-decides/results
And there was an 84% turnout.
I thought those elected to Government, were meant to represent the people. So why don't they make use of the powers that they have, and represent the majority result from those who voted?
If they are not able to do that, they should all quit. I mean what benefit has the devolved parliament in Scotland brought to the Scottish people.
The most obvious thing I can think of is higher taxes.
I for one will be asking for the SNP to pay my mortgage exit fees if another vote goes ahead and succeeds.
I'm sorry, but back in 2014, 55% of those who voted, said no to Scottish Independence:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/events/scotland-decides/results
And there was an 84% turnout.
I thought those elected to Government, were meant to represent the people. So why don't they make use of the powers that they have, and represent the majority result from those who voted?
If they are not able to do that, they should all quit. I mean what benefit has the devolved parliament in Scotland brought to the Scottish people.
The most obvious thing I can think of is higher taxes.
I for one will be asking for the SNP to pay my mortgage exit fees if another vote goes ahead and succeeds.
