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Originally posted by LeBombDiggity
The mainstream media in the UK is London centric, you'll agree with that.
The Scottish media's no longer like that.
Originally posted by Essan
Originally posted by LeBombDiggity
And anything north of Stirling is pointless, empty wasteland fit only for wind turbines ......
Cant argue with that. I vote for Aberdeen to be governed via Norway.
Originally posted by reficul
reply to post by alldaylong
sorry again,it was the french in 1604,nice try though
Originally posted by RebellionOutlaw
Scottish Warriors have been some of the greatest throughout history - They were just unlucky to be placed in such close proximity to the English, and to be locked mainly in wars with a greater power. The very fact that Scotland is here today is testament to the cunning, strength and courage of the Scots and their people.
They helped build the British Empire, without them Britain and ergo England wouldn't of been what it was.edit on 9-1-2012 by RebellionOutlaw because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by bigyin
Therefore Nick Cleg is calling the majority of Scots extremists.
The guy is a buffoon and totally clueless.
Methinks they are getting deparate.
The Act was introduced by the Labour government in 1998 after the 1997 referendum. It created the Scottish Parliament, setting out how Members of the Scottish Parliament are to be elected,[3] making some provision about the internal operation of the Parliament [4] (although many issues are left for the Parliament itself to regulate) and setting out the process for the Parliament to consider and pass Bills which become Acts of the Scottish Parliament once they receive Royal Assent.[5] The Act specifically asserts the continued power of the UK Parliament to legislate in respect of Scotland.[6]
The Act devolves all powers except over matter it specifies as reserved matters.[7] It further designates a list of statutes which are not amenable to amendment or repeal by the Parliament[8] which includes the Human Rights Act 1998 and many provisions of the Scotland Act itself. Even when acting within its legislative competence, the Act further constrains the powers of the Parliament by inhibiting it from acting in a manner incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights or European Community law.[9] The same constraints apply to acts of the Scottish Executive.[10]