Somewhere between 10-11% by the time the numbers are counted.
The variation in No support in different kind of councils is very much in line with some of the expectations in advance of the night about the kinds of places in which the No campaign would do relatively well.
The No vote was generally higher in places with a relatively high migrant population from the rest of the UK, in places with a relatively high middle-class population, in places where there are more older people and in the more rural half of Scotland. These patterns are illustrated by the following figures:
1 - the No vote has averaged 64% in those councils where more than 12% of the population was born in the rest of the UK and just 53% in those where less than 8% were born elsewhere in the UK
2 - the No vote averaged 60% where more than 30% of the population are professional and managerial but only 51% where less than 26% are in professional managerial occupations.
3 - the No vote was 61% on average in those places where more than 24% of the population were aged 65 and over but only 51% where less than 21% are over 65 and over
4 - the No vote at 60% was higher in the more rural half of Scotland than in the more urban half where it averaged just 53%.
THIS IS THE GREATEST DAY EVER!!!!!!!!Alex Salmond has resigned.
I doubt anyone gives that much of a shit about the EU. Westminster probably wouldn't allow another referendum so soon anyway and there's no guarantee that there will be an In-Out referendum or that we'd vote to leave.I wonder how this will go:
If the UK will vote to leave the European Union, Scotland will have a reason to hold another referendum way sooner than when the UK votes to stay.
Lots of people in Scotland care about the EU, especially in the North. Westminster is going to be less and less important, and will give more autonomy to all the states.