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LESLEY RIDDOCH: I'd say 60% likely that there is an independent Scotland. And it's hard to see whether that will then immediately shift the other Celtic nations. The border [INAUDIBLE] possibility in Northern Ireland is very strong right now. It needs, however, political electoral vehicles to be able to turn that into something that could result in the border [INAUDIBLE]. And we there yet by a long, long way.
So that might not be as quick. Wales has seen the biggest change lately in support for independence. It's a much smaller country, but who knows? So yes, there's obviously a lot of restiveness. And I guess a lot hangs on the Scots.
DAVID MCWILLIAMS: I really believe that Britain could stay together if Britain learns how to think like a small country. And this is a really significant issue, but Britain is a small country. Sometimes it doesn't feel that it's a small country. But small countries tend-- and I'll give you a quick statistic. There are only 729 Britons for every 100,000 people in the world. There's only about 200 Irish people for every 100,000. So we're both small. But I think that small countries, Robert, they learn how to listen. They understand also that compromising is not a weakness. It's a strength.
