Was the use of public money for the a White Paper justifiable? Yes: 42 No: 44
Johan Lamont haś said "Scotland is on pause" Agree: 45 Neither: 22 Disagree: 27
Notably these results were presented by the SNP as: The poll also found that a majority of people expressing an opinion disagreed with Johann Lamont’s repeated claims that Scotland is on pause during the referendum campaign, with just 44.8% backing the Labour leader’s stance, and 48.4% disagreeing or neither agreeing or disagreeing. What they neglect to mention is that 73% of Conservative and 65% of Labour voters do agree.
Will independence make you better or worse of? Better: 22 No dif: 25 Worse: 38
On the "who should debate Salmond, Con & Lib Dem are for Darling, Labour split Darling/Cameron, with SNP pro Cameron: Darling/Cameron Con: 64/23 Lab: 41/47 LibD: 52/37 SNP: 17/72
So it's only SNP voters strongly in favour of Salmond vs Cameron - I wonder why?
Christopher McEleny @Cllr_McEleny 2 hrs Jackson Carlaw, Deputy Tory Leader confirms that come a #Yes vote he will be "manning the barricades" for Scotland to keep the £. #indyref
Silly man, has he no been 'telt' by Osballs & Alexander?
Surely there's a difference between 'keeping the pound' and 'being in a currency union' ?
Well if you want to be picky , even though a fool could understand it. Jackson Carlaw, Deputy Tory Leader confirms that come a #Yes vote he will be "manning the barricades" for Scotland to have a sterling currency union ( £ )
It seems 'a fool' didn't include TUD. ;-)
As is often the case for your brethren (e.g. MickPOrk), you've fapped yourself off by retweeting a non-entity's dribblings, without actually thinking what it means.
Just spotted your careful and considered opinion Jessie. Perhaps you could explain why laughably out of touch right-wingers (shrieking for over a week now) on an issue you clearly have minimal knowledge of should be taken seriously by anyone? Let alone the scottish public to whom you and the tories are so amusingly toxic.
Go back to cheering on the fop chicken as Farage and Clegg prepare to make the second rate Blair impersonator Cammie look even more cowardly than usual.
I'm glad you think it was careful and considered. I shall duly ignore the rest of your post. ;-)
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing immigration levels if Scotland becomes an independent country. To what extent, if at all, does this proposal affect how you are likely to vote in the referendum?
More likely Yes: 12 No difference: 50 Less likely vote yes: 38
Surely they'd be voting to support No in that case?
Have you been absent for the last two years? Fr'Eck says that Scotland - sans independence - East Kilbride/Scotland (8% of the UK population) will still be employed dishing out 20% of all UK bennies.* The fact that Wee-Eck is a credible as a post from Bermondsey (Galwegian-confused) Green shows how much our schools should concentrate on comprehension and not just reading....
* Of course Fr'Eck may be right. I know a few Glaswegian "businessmen" and they (and their cohorts) are probably aware of how to crim' the system....
Christopher McEleny @Cllr_McEleny 2 hrs Jackson Carlaw, Deputy Tory Leader confirms that come a #Yes vote he will be "manning the barricades" for Scotland to keep the £. #indyref
Silly man, has he no been 'telt' by Osballs & Alexander?
Surely there's a difference between 'keeping the pound' and 'being in a currency union' ?
Well if you want to be picky , even though a fool could understand it. Jackson Carlaw, Deputy Tory Leader confirms that come a #Yes vote he will be "manning the barricades" for Scotland to have a sterling currency union ( £ )
It seems 'a fool' didn't include TUD. ;-)
As is often the case for your brethren (e.g. MickPOrk), you've fapped yourself off by retweeting a non-entity's dribblings, without actually thinking what it means.
Just spotted your careful and considered opinion Jessie. Perhaps you could explain why laughably out of touch right-wingers (shrieking for over a week now) on an issue you clearly have minimal knowledge of should be taken seriously by anyone? Let alone the scottish public to whom you and the tories are so amusingly toxic.
Go back to cheering on the fop chicken as Farage and Clegg prepare to make the second rate Blair impersonator Cammie look even more cowardly than usual.
I'm glad you think it was careful and considered. I shall duly ignore the rest of your post. ;-)
Your complete ignorance was never in question Jessie. You sealed any doubt as to that with your hilarious assessment of Jackson Carlaw as a non-entity. For if the scottish tories are non-entities what does that make the even more toxic and out of touch PB tories to the scottish public? ;-)
To apply the SNP's way of reporting data: Only a minority of Scots (45%) thought Scottish Olympians should be represented by a Scottish team while the majority (55%) did not support the idea
Unlike the SNP, I will break down that 55% - 42.2% no, 12.4% don't know...
The obsequious Cameroons had better get used to seeing the fop chicken mocked from now until May. Cowardly Cammie might want to have another think about how this will look to tory kipper waverers.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44 Only do it if independent: 15 Don't do it at all: 22
The obsequious Cameroons had better get used to seeing the fop chicken mocked from now until May. Cowardly Cammie might want to have another think about how this will look to tory kipper waverers.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44 Only do it if independent: 15 Don't do it at all: 22
The question did not point out that there is money to do this only if the income tax resulting from the increased entry into the labour market can be regained for the Scpttish budget - which it can't. This is therefore a tendentious poll. In any case, you (a) haven't given the source, and (b) are continuing to personalise/trivialise in the usual sense.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing immigration levels if Scotland becomes an independent country. To what extent, if at all, does this proposal affect how you are likely to vote in the referendum?
More likely Yes: 12 No difference: 50 Less likely vote yes: 38
No source, so it could be a bedtime story for all we know.
Are you talking about of the blitzed and, a few years ago, still derelict housing areas at the south end, incorporated into he dockyard and used as car parks etc.? That's not really the old dockyard proper, I suppose, but avoids the historic dockyard with conservation as well as pollution issues.
There is a tongue of the town which penetrates to the sea between the two chunks of the dockyard, to where the ferry to the Cornish side ran/runs. It has a railway tunnel under and bridge over between different parts of the dockyard.
I was just asking Neil which parts of the dockyard had been sold - it wasn't on my radar. But as it's not something I look into too much (and only then to sate curiosity) I was wondering if I'd missed anything.
I've just looked on Google Maps, and it looks as though you may be right: the area immediately to the west of Chapel Street has been redeveloped.
I knew about the dockyard bridge over Ferry Road, but not the railway under - I assume it want to somewhere in Morice Town? It's been years since I've been there, and I should go back - even if a visit is mainly to see Brunel's triumph a couple of miles up the Tamar.
So much I want to do, so much I need to learn, so little time to do it in, and such little capital to do it with!
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing immigration levels if Scotland becomes an independent country. To what extent, if at all, does this proposal affect how you are likely to vote in the referendum?
More likely Yes: 12 No difference: 50 Less likely vote yes: 38
No source, so it could be a bedtime story for all we know.
The obsequious Cameroons had better get used to seeing the fop chicken mocked from now until May. Cowardly Cammie might want to have another think about how this will look to tory kipper waverers.
Chicken Ed & Chicken Dave adorning @Nigel_Farage's @twitter profile pic.twitter.com/gQNnTwECLy
It's quite something when even Calamity Clegg looks braver than the incompetent fop.
Now,now mick,wasn't it you and tim who kept telling us about Cameron banging on about Europe was bad for tories.
Of course it is. The Cameroons problem is that it's going to be just a touch difficult to fight a set of EU elections without talking about it. The word impossible springs to mind.
If Cammie really does want to hide behind Clegg then perhaps he should take a moment to consider just how that's going to look to his own angry tory Eurosceptics by forcing Clegg to defend and praise all his EU policies for the coalition. Sometimes it's better to just bite the bullet than cower in fear behind a human shield.
Surely they'd be voting to support No in that case?
Have you been absent for the last two years? Fr'Eck says that Scotland - sans independence - East Kilbride/Scotland (8% of the UK population) will still be employed dishing out 20% of all UK bennies.* The fact that Wee-Eck is a credible as a post from Bermondsey (Galwegian-confused) Green shows how much our schools should concentrate on comprehension and not just reading....
* Of course Fr'Eck may be right. I know a few Glaswegian "businessmen" and they (and their cohorts) are probably aware of how to crim' the system....
So sans means post, and dishing out means receiving? OK.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44 Only do it if independent: 15 Don't do it at all: 22
continuing to personalise/trivialise in the usual sense.
If I need lessons in "personalising/trivialising" I think some of your fellow Nationalist posters will serve as fine roll models.....
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44 Only do it if independent: 15 Don't do it at all: 22
continuing to personalise/trivialise in the usual sense.
If I need lessons in "personalising/trivialising" I think some of your fellow Nationalist posters will serve as fine roll models.....
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44 Only do it if independent: 15 Don't do it at all: 22
continuing to personalise/trivialise in the usual sense.
If I need lessons in "personalising/trivialising" I think some of your fellow Nationalist posters will serve as fine roll models.....
Are you talking about of the blitzed and, a few years ago, still derelict housing areas at the south end, incorporated into he dockyard and used as car parks etc.? That's not really the old dockyard proper, I suppose, but avoids the historic dockyard with conservation as well as pollution issues.
There is a tongue of the town which penetrates to the sea between the two chunks of the dockyard, to where the ferry to the Cornish side ran/runs. It has a railway tunnel under and bridge over between different parts of the dockyard.
I was just asking Neil which parts of the dockyard had been sold - it wasn't on my radar. But as it's not something I look into too much (and only then to sate curiosity) I was wondering if I'd missed anything.
I've just looked on Google Maps, and it looks as though you may be right: the area immediately to the west of Chapel Street has been redeveloped.
I knew about the dockyard bridge over Ferry Road, but not the railway under - I assume it want to somewhere in Morice Town? It's been years since I've been there, and I should go back - even if a visit is mainly to see Brunel's triumph a couple of miles up the Tamar.
So much I want to do, so much I need to learn, so little time to do it in, and such little capital to do it with!
I know the feelng!
The tunnel was so tightly fitted in that the trains went through a hole in a diagonal in one of the buildings in the southern dockyard just to get into it. It IIRC passes under the tongue going to the ferry and then under the old Gunwharf to come out near the mid-Victorian steam works. It is now I think a road tunnel. This rail line was never part of the main line system but of the Dockyard railway which itself connected to the main line further north at Keyham next to HMS Drake the big accommodation blocks. There is a book 'Plymouth Dockyard Railway' which I treated myself to on my visit as there is so much about the Dockyard's history in it as much as the line.
A Google maps check indeed shows great changes since only a few years ago and new housing in the area between the two yards - can't remember what that used to be. And infill and other work ongoing in the south yard.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing immigration levels if Scotland becomes an independent country. To what extent, if at all, does this proposal affect how you are likely to vote in the referendum?
More likely Yes: 12 No difference: 50 Less likely vote yes: 38
No source, so it could be a bedtime story for all we know.
Earlier post made clear this is the Survation poll.
You seriously thought I was inventing both questions and responses?
Thanks, hadn't seen the earlier questions (but in any case the 'more' was not clear). Anyway, I would have been genuinely surprised if you'd invented it, despite the stuff that some people put on here.
Surely they'd be voting to support No in that case?
Have you been absent for the last two years? Fr'Eck says that Scotland - sans independence - East Kilbride/Scotland (8% of the UK population) will still be employed dishing out 20% of all UK bennies.* The fact that Wee-Eck is a credible as a post from Bermondsey (Galwegian-confused) Green shows how much our schools should concentrate on comprehension and not just reading....
* Of course Fr'Eck may be right. I know a few Glaswegian "businessmen" and they (and their cohorts) are probably aware of how to crim' the system....
So sans means post, and dishing out means receiving? OK.
I would be very surprised if Glasgow criminals were on the same side as Mr Salmond, for a number of reasons.
Are you talking about of the blitzed and, a few years ago, still derelict housing areas at the south end, incorporated into he dockyard and used as car parks etc.? That's not really the old dockyard proper, I suppose, but avoids the historic dockyard with conservation as well as pollution issues.
There is a tongue of the town which penetrates to the sea between the two chunks of the dockyard, to where the ferry to the Cornish side ran/runs. It has a railway tunnel under and bridge over between different parts of the dockyard.
I was just asking Neil which parts of the dockyard had been sold - it wasn't on my radar. But as it's not something I look into too much (and only then to sate curiosity) I was wondering if I'd missed anything.
I've just looked on Google Maps, and it looks as though you may be right: the area immediately to the west of Chapel Street has been redeveloped.
I knew about the dockyard bridge over Ferry Road, but not the railway under - I assume it want to somewhere in Morice Town? It's been years since I've been there, and I should go back - even if a visit is mainly to see Brunel's triumph a couple of miles up the Tamar.
So much I want to do, so much I need to learn, so little time to do it in, and such little capital to do it with!
I know the feelng!
The tunnel was so tightly fitted in that the trains went through a hole in a diagonal in one of the buildings in the southern dockyard just to get into it. It IIRC passes under the tongue going to the ferry and then under the old Gunwharf to come out near the mid-Victorian steam works. It is now I think a road tunnel. This rail line was never part of the main line system but of the Dockyard railway which itself connected to the main line further north at Keyham next to HMS Drake the big accommodation blocks. There is a book 'Plymouth Dockyard Railway' which I treated myself to on my visit as there is so much about the Dockyard's history in it as much as the line.
A Google maps check indeed shows great changes since only a few years ago and new housing in the area between the two yards - can't remember what that used to be. And infill and other work ongoing in the south yard.
Ah thanks for that. Yet another tunnel I knew nothing about ...
As for the development between the two yards - do you mean the new development in North Corner. If so, I think that was always housing: from GMaps, it appears there's an old puband red-brick municipal-style building.
I was just asking Neil which parts of the dockyard had been sold - it wasn't on my radar. But as it's not something I look into too much (and only then to sate curiosity) I was wondering if I'd missed anything.
I've just looked on Google Maps, and it looks as though you may be right: the area immediately to the west of Chapel Street has been redeveloped.
I knew about the dockyard bridge over Ferry Road, but not the railway under - I assume it want to somewhere in Morice Town? It's been years since I've been there, and I should go back - even if a visit is mainly to see Brunel's triumph a couple of miles up the Tamar.
So much I want to do, so much I need to learn, so little time to do it in, and such little capital to do it with!
I know the feelng!
The tunnel was so tightly fitted in that the trains went through a hole in a diagonal in one of the buildings in the southern dockyard just to get into it. It IIRC passes under the tongue going to the ferry and then under the old Gunwharf to come out near the mid-Victorian steam works. It is now I think a road tunnel. This rail line was never part of the main line system but of the Dockyard railway which itself connected to the main line further north at Keyham next to HMS Drake the big accommodation blocks. There is a book 'Plymouth Dockyard Railway' which I treated myself to on my visit as there is so much about the Dockyard's history in it as much as the line.
A Google maps check indeed shows great changes since only a few years ago and new housing in the area between the two yards - can't remember what that used to be. And infill and other work ongoing in the south yard.
Ah thanks for that. Yet another tunnel I knew nothing about ...
As for the development between the two yards - do you mean the new development in North Corner. If so, I think that was always housing: from GMaps, it appears there's an old puband red-brick municipal-style building.
Comments
Was the use of public money for the a White Paper justifiable?
Yes: 42
No: 44
Johan Lamont haś said "Scotland is on pause"
Agree: 45
Neither: 22
Disagree: 27
Notably these results were presented by the SNP as: The poll also found that a majority of people expressing an opinion disagreed with Johann Lamont’s repeated claims that Scotland is on pause during the referendum campaign, with just 44.8% backing the Labour leader’s stance, and 48.4% disagreeing or neither agreeing or disagreeing. What they neglect to mention is that 73% of Conservative and 65% of Labour voters do agree.
Will independence make you better or worse of?
Better: 22
No dif: 25
Worse: 38
On the "who should debate Salmond, Con & Lib Dem are for Darling, Labour split Darling/Cameron, with SNP pro Cameron:
Darling/Cameron
Con: 64/23
Lab: 41/47
LibD: 52/37
SNP: 17/72
So it's only SNP voters strongly in favour of Salmond vs Cameron - I wonder why?
Day 8 of their Osbornegasm and still no sign of the scottish tory surgers getting it yet.
LOL
So don't call other posters twunts.
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing immigration levels if Scotland becomes an independent country. To what extent, if at all, does this proposal affect how you are likely to vote in the referendum?
More likely Yes: 12
No difference: 50
Less likely vote yes: 38
* Of course Fr'Eck may be right. I know a few Glaswegian "businessmen" and they (and their cohorts) are probably aware of how to crim' the system....
http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/26297943
Unlike the SNP, I will break down that 55% - 42.2% no, 12.4% don't know...
There are enough match winners left to turn this around so I havent given up all hope just yet! I think you already have the pick of our crop anyway
The Scottish Government has proposed increasing the level of free childcare if Scotland becomes an independent country. Childcare is a policy that is already currently devolved to the Scottish Parliament. Which of the following statements do you most closely agree with?
Do it now: 44
Only do it if independent: 15
Don't do it at all: 22
Now,now mick,wasn't it you and tim who kept telling us about Cameron banging on about Europe was bad for tories.
*chortle*
I've just looked on Google Maps, and it looks as though you may be right: the area immediately to the west of Chapel Street has been redeveloped.
I knew about the dockyard bridge over Ferry Road, but not the railway under - I assume it want to somewhere in Morice Town? It's been years since I've been there, and I should go back - even if a visit is mainly to see Brunel's triumph a couple of miles up the Tamar.
So much I want to do, so much I need to learn, so little time to do it in, and such little capital to do it with!
*chortle*
yes ,osbornes independence plan is working - lol
Earlier post made clear this is the Survation poll.
You seriously thought I was inventing both questions and responses?
Of course it is. The Cameroons problem is that it's going to be just a touch difficult to fight a set of EU elections without talking about it. The word impossible springs to mind.
If Cammie really does want to hide behind Clegg then perhaps he should take a moment to consider just how that's going to look to his own angry tory Eurosceptics by forcing Clegg to defend and praise all his EU policies for the coalition. Sometimes it's better to just bite the bullet than cower in fear behind a human shield.
I wish the coverage was like this now.
What do you think of the Survation poll?
Something in there for everyone!
The tunnel was so tightly fitted in that the trains went through a hole in a diagonal in one of the buildings in the southern dockyard just to get into it. It IIRC passes under the tongue going to the ferry and then under the old Gunwharf to come out near the mid-Victorian steam works. It is now I think a road tunnel. This rail line was never part of the main line system but of the Dockyard railway which itself connected to the main line further north at Keyham next to HMS Drake the big accommodation blocks. There is a book 'Plymouth Dockyard Railway' which I treated myself to on my visit as there is so much about the Dockyard's history in it as much as the line.
A Google maps check indeed shows great changes since only a few years ago and new housing in the area between the two yards - can't remember what that used to be. And infill and other work ongoing in the south yard.
As for the development between the two yards - do you mean the new development in North Corner. If so, I think that was always housing: from GMaps, it appears there's an old puband red-brick municipal-style building.
Ah yes, it was redeveloped in the 2000s:
http://www.devonportonline.co.uk/millennium_devonport/visiting/north_corner/north_corner.aspx
I'm very glad to have visited when I did.