“Hard” Brexit Dilemma for Scottish Nationalists
Should they push for a second referendum now or wait for the economy to get worse?
Should they push for a second referendum now or wait for the economy to get worse?
Scotland must choose which of its borders to keep open: those with England or with the rest of Europe.
She knows there isn’t enough support for independence to call a second referendum.
Theresa May promises not to invoke Article 50 until there is agreement from all parts of the United Kingdom.
While their male counterparts treat politics like a game, these women offer serious leadership.
The Spanish leader worries about setting a precedent for Catalan separatists.
Those parts of the United Kingdom that voted to remain in the EU are not ready to accept the result.
The takeaway is that both major parties did… meh.
Identity politics trump a critical assessment of the National Party’s tenure.
With Labour in disarray, the nationalists argue the only alternative to Tory rule is Scottish independence.
More Scots than ever plan to vote for the National Party, but its governing record is unimpressive.
David Cameron’s new government will not devolve more powers to Scotland than it has already promised.
A politically inexperienced delegation in Westminster finds itself without influence.
Left-wing voters who hope the SNP will pull Labour to the left may be in for a disappointment.
The Scottish National Party lost the referendum but could win the election.