For some it's cut and dried - the people of Scotland are sovereign and that's it. For others 'there is no debate to be had' and Scotland was swallowed whole by Westminster three centuries ago. Was Scotland ever truly 'catch't'?
Was the 2014 referendum rigged?
Fractionally over one-quarter of the possible votes appears to be enough to secure the vital role of representing 100% of the constituents in any given area.
Warrior Badger explains why we should have a good think about how to properly describe 'Britain'.
Plus ca change an aw that...
Democracy?
What does 'low turnout' mean in real numbers?
We have the right to turn our backs on the whole rotten charade.
Abstention provides a possible focal point for unity.
Many people have stated outright that they have lost faith in the democratic system and are no longer participating.
Making 'spoiled' votes count for Scotland.
If MSPs are obliged to swear an oath of allegiance, to whom should it be pledged?
"I do swear that I will be faithful and bear true Allegiance to His Majesty King Charles, His heirs and successors, according to Law, so help me God."
Is it time to end the taking of the oath in the Scottish parliament?
We can't keep blaming others. If we're 'sovereign' then we have to act accordingly.
Why has virtually no-one heard of sortition?
The system does not work. Radical change is needed and it is not coming from the major parties.
It is worth reminding oneself occasionally that the union of Scotland and England was not the result of a democratic process.
The case for independence has to be as watertight as possible. Alf Baird's meticulous methodology has produced something special...
‘Know your past, shape your future - restore Scotland’s national, constitutional and historic rights.’