> Scotland overwhelmingly voted remain. Scotland also is not represented by the Tory government in Westminster.
Scotland did not get a vote, and there are Scottish Tories, and there are members of parliament from all the regions of Scotland. Scottish people are represented better than English people in all respects.
> These are constitutional issues, and the people should be given the choice if they want this to continue or not.
I agree, I voted in the last referendum and I will vote in the next. I disagree with the behaviour of the nationalists so I will vote against them.
> I don't think being asked to chose is undemocratic, it's /exactly/ democracy. Let the people decide.
Do you think that politicians making blatant lies to the public is democratic? I'm not asking if it happens or is likely or an unfortunate aspect of politics, I'm asking if you think it should be part of the way things are actually done and if the voters should overlook it - is it democratic?
Scotland did not get a vote, and there are Scottish Tories, and there are members of parliament from all the regions of Scotland. Scottish people are represented better than English people in all respects.
> These are constitutional issues, and the people should be given the choice if they want this to continue or not.
I agree, I voted in the last referendum and I will vote in the next. I disagree with the behaviour of the nationalists so I will vote against them.
> I don't think being asked to chose is undemocratic, it's /exactly/ democracy. Let the people decide.
Do you think that politicians making blatant lies to the public is democratic? I'm not asking if it happens or is likely or an unfortunate aspect of politics, I'm asking if you think it should be part of the way things are actually done and if the voters should overlook it - is it democratic?