The Wall Street Journal Scotland’s First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said she plans to hold a second referendum on Scottish independence before the U.K. exits the European Union.

The Wall Street Journal Scotland will publish a new independence referendum bill, part of its efforts to push for Scotland’s interests to be taken into account as Britain negotiates its withdrawal from the European Union.

Huffington Post UK "The prospect of Scots returning a Yes vote in a second referendum is very much alive"

The Wall Street Journal “Scotland does now face that prospect. It is therefore a statement of the obvious that the option of a second referendum must be on the table. And it is on the table."

The Economist Brexit has sparked calls for another independence referendum, but may also make it trickier for Scotland to go it alone

Huffington Post UK "Driven by and decided by the people of Scotland"

HuffPost UK Politics "Driven by and decided by the people of Scotland"

Arthur Wake Nicola Sturgeon gave the wrong impression on your show. Her party won the vast majority of seats in Scotland because the opposition vote was divided among many other parties. She does not speak for the majority of Scotland and she was told this durin Read more ... g the referendum, when given a straight choice, the country voted to remain within the UK. Her party got 4.7% of the UK vote at the General Election. She is now doing her best to piss off the rest of the UK in the hope that they tell her and her Party to fuck off and have Scotland. An evil, conniving, lying woman. The majority of Scotland stands against her and her stormtroopers known locally as the Yestapo, after their failed Yes campaign at the referendum.

The Economist Over three centuries the union between Scotland and England has survived skirmishes, rivalries and, last year, a nail-biting referendum. But increasingly, Scotland is its own country. It will soon decide its own income-tax levels and bands, control h Read more ... alf the receipts from the VAT sales tax and set some welfare payments http://econ.st/1FFtc6U

The Economist Scotland may not have broken off from Britain last year, but at least it got into space. Overshadowed by the ballyhoo over the referendum, the first satellite built in Scotland, UKube-1, was launched. It is but one example of Scotland’s surprisingl Read more ... y healthy engineering industry http://econ.st/1wZMuQK