I am English (I consider myself British before English though). I didn't want Scotland to leave during the last independence vote and was glad they voted to remain. Also in the interests of transparency I voted to remain in the EU and generally also vote Conservative or Lib Dem. But if I were Scottish I'd probably be voting to leave now. I can understand why they would want to, especially if they felt they could rejoin the EU.
I have a question. In the event of Scotland voting in the future to leave the UK how would it be defined whether or not you're Scottish? I might be missing something simple because there must be a list of people eligible to vote. But was that right to vote simply based on living and therefore having a right to vote in a constituency in Scotland? What would stop me moving to Scotland, declaring myself to be Scottish, and leaving the UK if they voted to leave? How do we determine someone is Scottish now?
Sorry if that's an obvious question.
The eligilbiltiy in 2014 was you had to live in Scotland, and were an EU or Commonwealth citizen over the age of 16 - you didn't have to be 'Scottish'. So I assume that the criteria in post Brexit Scotland would be that you had to live here and are registered to vote here. I suppose you'd have to be a British or Commonwealth Citizen and live in Scotland. There's nothing stopping you moving up and voting if that's what you want to do. If you live in the country, then you deserve to have a say.
At the time, there was a lot of talk about allowing those who live outwith Scotland but are 'Scottish' to vote but that was denied. I think it's impossible to ascertain who is 'Scottish' by identity rather than residence.
I don't think this is about who is and who isn't Scottish - indeed, I consider myself British rather than Scottish. After independence I'm not sure what I'd call myself...