Scottish Referendum: 300 Years of Union Could End Tomorrow

The video explores the complex relationship between Scotland and England, focusing on the historical and economic factors that led to the Act of Union in 1707. It highlights the resentment felt by many Scots, as expressed by Robert Burns, and the failed Darien Scheme that pushed Scotland towards the Union. The economic benefits and cultural changes that followed are discussed, along with the ongoing debate about Scotland's place in the Union.

What was the main theme of Robert Burns' poem 'Such a Parcel of Rogues in a Nation'?

• The betrayal and resentment towards the Union

• The economic prosperity of Scotland

• The beauty of the Scottish landscape

• The cultural heritage of Scotland

What was the Darien scheme intended to achieve for Scotland?

• A cultural renaissance in Scotland

• A military victory over England

• Independence from English economic influence

• A new alliance with France

How did the Union of 1707 benefit Scotland economically?

• By promoting Scottish culture

• By offering financial reimbursement and trade access

• By granting political autonomy

• By providing military protection

What does the architecture and street names in Edinburgh symbolize?

• The military history of Scotland

• The religious diversity of the region

• The natural beauty of Scotland

• The political and cultural impact of the Union

What ongoing debate is highlighted in the context of the Union?

• Scotland's role in the European Union

• The influence of Scottish cuisine

• The future of the Scottish monarchy

• Scotland's continued membership in the Union