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Little point in points-scoring



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Published Date: 25 March 2008
THIS Wednesday the SNP government will proceed with the next stage of its "national conversation" on independence – a gathering of representatives of business and civil society to debate the pros and cons of constitutional change. Perhaps not by accident, the rival constitutional review being organised by the Unionist parties will today announce its own plans.
The existence of two separate and competing consultations on Scotland's political future does not bode well. The major political parties may pay lip service to the need for drawing up a balance sheet of devolution. And the notion of making Holyrood m...



The full article contains 210 words and appears in The Scotsman newspaper.
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1

Sierra Foothills Scot,

Diamond Springs 25/03/2008 03:45:06
Why do I suspect that this purported "independent body", if ever convened, will fail to consider independence a "practical reform"?
2

Linda,

Edinburgh 25/03/2008 08:39:51
Dinosaurs in Scotsman publications obviously don't realise that Scottish economy cannot get any financial advantage until such time as the Scottish Parliament has full fiscal autonomy or independence.

The National Conversation considers all the options., unlike the British Nationalists Review which does not consider all the options and any proposals will be vetted by a Gordon Brown approved Chairman.

 

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