My gut feel says a no is going to happen, but who knows who'll have a change of heart (and mind) on the day. The polls indicate a marginal no but the general consensus is that the "undecideds" are just no voters not wanting to appear unpatriotic.
Currency and the economics of it are the sticking point I think. The UK parties are completely unwilling to entertain any idea of a shared currency in the intermediate term. Many seem confused that the vote would result in an SNP government in Scotland when that's not the case. The hard date set for an independence day also looks problematic as any ongoing discussions with the UK could go well past that date.
If anything good comes out of the no, for me, it's the idea that England may get better regional assemblies. And some say the whole question has been divisive to the United Kingdom, I think it's good that people on the street have been talking politics, giving themselves a better idea of how things should be, that it's not something for the grey suits to talk about themselves.
Saying that, it seems like there's the inescapable fact that we're in a globalised economy now and we're shackled to the will of the UK, the EU and beyond. It's depressing... maybe jumping off the economic train is suicidal but an attractive option
I found this rally call admirable, socialist but admirable. Problem is it convinces the hearts of the yes's and the pockets of the no's.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBOj1xAu2NQ
