Scottish Referendum: Father and Son divided by Referendum

The transcript discusses the debate over Scotland's independence, highlighting personal views and family ties. It critiques the negative campaigning of the Better Together campaign and expresses concerns about the economic and social implications of independence. The speaker remains unconvinced that independence would improve circumstances for future generations, citing poverty and inequality issues.

What is the speaker's initial stance on Scotland's independence?

• They are undecided but leaning towards 'Yes'.

• They are fully convinced of independence.

• They are skeptical and plan to vote 'No'.

• They have no opinion on the matter.

How does the speaker feel about the 'Better Together' campaign's approach?

• They believe it insults people's intelligence.

• They are indifferent to its messaging.

• They think it is too focused on economic issues.

• They find it inspiring and positive.

What is the speaker's hope regarding family ties if Scotland becomes independent?

• That family ties will be strengthened.

• That family ties will remain unchanged.

• That family ties will be severed.

• That family ties will become more formal.

What economic concern does the speaker express about independence?

• It will lead to increased wealth for all.

• It will solve all poverty issues immediately.

• It will make Scotland a global economic leader.

• It may not improve circumstances for future generations.

How does the speaker view the perspective of some Union supporters?

• As indifferent to economic issues.

• As supportive of independence.

• As detached and privileged.

• As empathetic and understanding.