Effects of Scottish Independence on Westminster & Parliament

The transcript discusses the potential implications of the Scottish vote on Westminster politics, focusing on the possible consequences for key political figures like David Cameron and the Labour Party. It highlights the political dynamics in Scotland, particularly in Glasgow, and the public's sentiment towards politicians and campaigns. The narrative underscores the complacency in Westminster and the critical role of undecided voters in shaping the outcome.

What was the initial attitude of Westminster politicians towards the Scottish vote?

• They were indifferent to the outcome.

• They were highly concerned from the start.

• They were complacent and dismissive.

• They actively campaigned for a 'yes' vote.

How would a 'yes' vote impact David Cameron's legacy?

• He would be unaffected by the vote.

• He would be celebrated as a unifying leader.

• He would be remembered for losing Scotland.

• He would gain more support in Scotland.

Why is Scotland important for the Labour Party?

• It has the largest number of Labour supporters.

• It is a major source of financial support.

• It is the birthplace of the Labour Party.

• It provides safe seats that strengthen their parliamentary presence.

What is a significant factor in Glasgow's political landscape?

• A high level of trust in politicians.

• A lack of political engagement.

• A large number of undecided voters.

• Strong support for the Conservative Party.

What is the general sentiment towards politicians in Glasgow?

• They are considered effective leaders.

• There is a lot of mistrust towards them.

• They are seen as irrelevant.

• They are highly trusted and respected.