CLEAN : Scottish leader unveils new independence plan (2)

The speaker addresses the Prime Minister, emphasizing that Scotland did not choose its current situation and that the ruling party is responsible. The speaker is committed to protecting Scotland's interests and acknowledges the varied public opinions on the timing of a referendum. The importance of engaging with arguments for independence with a fresh perspective is highlighted.

What is the main message the speaker conveys to the Prime Minister?

• Scotland is content with the current situation.

• The responsibility for Scotland's situation lies with the Prime Minister's party.

• The speaker is indifferent to Scotland's interests.

• The speaker is not serious about protecting Scotland.

What does the speaker say about the advice they receive regarding the referendum?

• There is conflicting advice on whether to hurry or delay the referendum.

• Everyone agrees on the timing of the referendum.

• The speaker has not received any advice on the referendum.

• The advice is to cancel the referendum altogether.

Why does the speaker believe it's important to re-evaluate public opinion on independence?

• Views on independence may have changed over time.

• The speaker wants to ignore public opinion.

• Public opinion is irrelevant to the independence case.

• The speaker believes everyone still holds the same views as two years ago.

What approach does the speaker suggest for engaging with arguments about independence?

• With a closed mind and fixed opinions.

• By ignoring past opinions and focusing on the future.

• With a fresh eye and an open mind.

• By dismissing any new arguments.

What does the speaker imply about the case for independence?

• The case for independence needs to be made anew.

• It is unnecessary to make a case for independence.

• The case for independence should be abandoned.

• The case for independence is already well-established.