Audioboxer Acorn and other independence supporters. If a referendum happens do you think a simple 50%+1 majority is sufficient or do you think it should require some sort of supermajority/ majority of the electorate?
For the record, in 2014 I would have been against independence but in favour of it now.
In a perfect world, I'd support proportional representation and probably at least a debate on what is required in a referendum.
But seeing as Brexit has been carried out on 52 vs 48, it's more than "fair" whatever happens in Scotland goes by whatever wins too. The main difference with Brexit won't be it's vote share, it's that the initial campaign was heavily fought on smears/lies. Boris heavily involved in that himself, and now he's the prime minister.
The SNP don't set out to aim to do that, whatever ideological differences you may have over the Union breaking up.
I'm more interested that a campaign, whether it be a referendum, or a GE, is fought based on truth, empathy and justice. Ideological differences often mean things might be subjective, but by truth, I at least mean not driving around in a 350m NHS bus before blaming immigrants for the failing of the UK.
Those are lies, not subjective ideological differences over the direction for a country.
