
UK: "Indyref not about independence - about separation from England," blasts Farage
UKIP leader Nigel Farage gave a speech in Glasgow on Friday in light of the upcoming Scottish independence referendum, alleging that the vote due to take place on September 18 is not about independence but about "separation from England" and signing up to be a "full EU state."
Farage, who is visiting Scotland to campaign for a 'no' vote in indyref, criticised British Prime Minister David Cameron, accusing him of allowing "separatists" to be able to use the word 'yes' on the ballot paper.
Saying he is "absolutely astonished" at the decision, the UKIP leader added the PM should have "insisted" upon using the question "should Scotland remain part of the UK?" instead of the current question, which instead asks Scots "should Scotland be an independent country?"

UKIP leader Nigel Farage gave a speech in Glasgow on Friday in light of the upcoming Scottish independence referendum, alleging that the vote due to take place on September 18 is not about independence but about "separation from England" and signing up to be a "full EU state."
Farage, who is visiting Scotland to campaign for a 'no' vote in indyref, criticised British Prime Minister David Cameron, accusing him of allowing "separatists" to be able to use the word 'yes' on the ballot paper.
Saying he is "absolutely astonished" at the decision, the UKIP leader added the PM should have "insisted" upon using the question "should Scotland remain part of the UK?" instead of the current question, which instead asks Scots "should Scotland be an independent country?"