I think that the gap will be bigger come voting day.

I may be wrong but In my opinion The fear of the Unknown will mean that people vote to stay.

Before the Scottish Referendum, Alex Salmond, Nicola Sturgeon and the SNP agreed that it would be a 'once in a generation vote'. However, it is quite clear that the SNP is seeking another referendum, under any premise, and that in itself is an affront to democracy.

If the Tories had gone back on their word on something, you would be up in arms about it. Why are you not up in arms about this twisting of the system for the benefit of a few swivel eyed nationalists?

"That was fun and to round off the day, I am off to steal a charity collection box and then desecrate a place of worship.” - Smokey, The Selhurst Arms, 26/02/02

It's absolutely ridiculous that the people in the England and Wales could be held to ransom by a minority! And all because of raging national sentiment!

On another note, can you imagine what people in Scotland would be like if here in England we had an English national party running the country?
They'd be up in arm and foaming at the mouth about the 'big bad facists' in England! Double standards! Their hypocrisy stinks!

Good.

I think its their choice. Ultimately they voted to stay in the UK, and the UK Nationalists were very happy to retain the union. It would seem a bit odd to then be concerned that they're exercising their legal rights to stay in the EU.

Its the right of each person in the UK to vote, however they feel, and we kind of have to abide by that decision.

I don't think a stay vote will stop people who want an exit, anymore than the stay vote would stop the SNP on their participation in the Union - It'll probably mean that it won't be revisited for some time.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
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Not really, no. The EU isn't 'un-democratic' or opposed to self governance either, although neither is it a paragon example of democracy or independence. My concern is more with its representation of corporate interests over member states but that's not surprising.

I think that's more of a hyperbole argument presented by the Exit campaign to appeal to nationalist motives. the reality is far more complex.

I think an out, is the best option for the country, provided certain actions are undertaken by the UK as a result (that won't happen) and than an in is the best result provided certain actions taken by the UK and MEPs occur (which won't happen).

The reality is that remaining or leaving the EU makes no real difference, its what UK government and MEPs do as a result of being in or leaving the EU.

The UK could vote to leave the EU, and then immediately join the ETA, resulting in pretty much the same situation regards to the Right of Movement etc.

And here in lies the problem, people are fixated on singular issues, which ultimately are linked to idealism. If the UK leaves the EU, it won't change migration, because there are powerful economic factors involved.

So I'm voting out, even though it ultimately won't result in the outcome I want, or any real change because the UK Government doesn't represent citizens either, it also represents the interests of big business and corporations (just like the EU does).

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]