The former Labour leader in Scotland and former NATO Secretary General says independence would be good for 'the forces of darkness'. This reveals how trapped he is in a hawkish, pro-war world view.
It's not democratic to draw a line round those who agree with you more and declare independence, it's cowardly.
If Scotland is to have a new constitution, let's it be written in a way which empowers the people, not the Civic Scotland of old.
It's not just Scotland - most British people aren't represented by this government either, we should work together to build a fair society for all across the UK.
Britain is in a state of self denial, sitting at the bottom of European league tables, but convinced it still rules the waves. The aspirations of the SNP may seem ambitious, but all they are really proposing is to be a normal European country.
Polls last week show how damaged the Better Together parties have been by their negative campaigns in Scotland, while an English UKIP Euro victory could boost the yes campaign.
Whatever the result of the referendum, the idea of independence has been normalised, with even Better Together failing to make the case for the union. In a sense, Scotland has already been 'lost'. How has this happened?
As the referendum approaches in Scotland, both BBC Scotland and STV are failing to facilitate the national debate as well as is needed.
Last week’s attempts at arm-twisting Scotland over sterling and European Union membership have backfired. But an independent Scotland should want no part in either surrendering monetary sovereignty or EU constitutionalised neoliberalism.
Most English appear to have little interest either way. Beyond the London bubble there really is little need for anger or resentment.
