Full question: An independence referendum in Scotland can only legally be held if the UK government agrees to it. The UK government agreed to the 2014 referendum after the SNP won a landslide in the 2011 Scottish Parliament elections. Supporters of another referendum argue that: • Circumstances have fundamentally changed since 2014 where one of the main arguments was that Scotland would have to leave the European Union if it became independent. • Scotland has now been “dragged out of the EU against its will” given that 62% of voters in Scotland voted Remain Opponents argue that: • The 2014 vote was “once in a generation” and settled the issue • Holding another one opens the door to a “neverendum” where the question gets repeated until Scots eventually vote for independence Which comes closest to your view?

All questions relevant to this website that were asked on the same poll:

• Do you think Scotland will or won’t become an independent country outside of the UK within the next 10 years?
• Do you think Scotland will or won’t become an independent country outside of the UK within the next 20 years?
• Do you think Scotland will or won’t become an independent country outside of the UK within the next 50 years?
• Do you think Scotland should or should not hold another independence referendum?
• Which, if any, of the following conditions do you think would need to be met for the UK government to allow another referendum on Scottish independence?
• Do you support or oppose the prospect of Scotland becoming independent/leaving the UK?