
The Nationalists have their questions too as a No vote no longer appears to represent the Status Quo, indeed even David Cameron the head Unionist in this fight has come out with a promise of further devolution past the Scotland bill if the people say no. The problem has been no one in the No camp seems willing to discuss what Further devolution actually would mean and nationalists have been quick out the gate questioning this apparent double standard "no jam tomorrow", "if you have an offer for people spell it out before the vote".
We have a situation of both the kettle and the pot calling each other black. The real issues must be with the Yes camp's reluctance to publish any legal advice from EU membership to the pound sterling and the No camp's position as even papers on the original 1997-1999 devolution settlement are being withheld and being kept secret by government officials. Something many people are happily to relate to the Top Secret McCrone report on the revenues of Scotland had it been independent at the time of oil discovery which was only release on the 30 year rule.
With such secrecy on both sides its the average voters that are suffering how can any big decision be taken when both sides seem to be so illusive with hard facts. Time for both sides to stand up and do their jobs, give people the hard facts as they know them and trust that their own arguments have the power to hold up and have the electorate voting on their side. This is of course just my opinion but it's time to leave petty party politics behind and start to have an honest debate.