Let’s look calmly at how Scotland voted last month, especially as commentators by the dozen have seized on the SNP advance as his oncoming storm.
At this stage of the 2015 general election, Nicola Sturgeon was wafting around Scottish Labour seats with five digit majorities, looking winsome and posing for
A week ago, Neale Hanvey was the Scottish National Party’s disgraced, disowned candidate in the extremely marginal seat of Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath – repudiated by
“From the earliest years until adulthood,” insisted Nicola Sturgeon, in April 2016 and ten days out from the last Scottish Parliament election, “improving Scotland’s education
Morningside, Edinburgh. Elegant Victorian tenements and sweeps of gracious villas. There are large, expensive cars; at least a fifth of local teenagers attend private schools.
Conventional wisdom holds that the Scottish Conservatives face obliteration. Conventional wisdom, though, did not last week hold in the Aberdeen suburb of Bridge of Don.
More Scots – 1,018,322 – voted Leave in June 2016 than turned out for the SNP in the general election a year later. Those 977,569
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