Scottish Referendum: Interview with Alex Salmond after voting

The transcript discusses the high voter turnout in Scotland, emphasizing the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to vote for Scotland's future. It highlights the surge in voter registration across various age groups and shares personal anecdotes and symbols related to the referendum. The discussion also covers constitutional concerns and agreements between governments, and the understanding and perceptions of the referendum across the UK.

What was the general sentiment in Scotland regarding the voting process?

• Enthusiasm and high participation

• Indifference and lack of interest

• Opposition and protests

• Confusion and uncertainty

What was the nature of the agreement between the Scottish and UK governments regarding the referendum?

• It was an informal understanding with no documentation

• It was a unilateral decision by the UK government

• It was a franchise agreement respected by both governments

• It was a temporary agreement with no legal binding

How did the speaker describe the potential impact of the referendum on the rest of the UK?

• It could lead to more distributed power across the UK

• It would have no impact on the rest of the UK

• It would lead to increased centralization of power

• It would cause economic instability

What was the reaction of people in other parts of the UK towards the Scottish referendum?

• They were unaware of the referendum

• They were largely indifferent

• They were supportive and understanding

• They were opposed and protested

What was the speaker's view on the relationship between Scotland and the rest of the UK post-referendum?

• It would become hostile and competitive

• It would remain cooperative and friendly

• It would be uncertain and unstable

• It would be completely severed