The fates of two very different unions are being decided – each reveals the nature of the other.
Better Together’s problems are down to Labour’s failings – the Leader of the Opposition can’t escape his responsibility for that.
Enhanced Scottish devolution makes English devolution inevitable. English votes on English laws would simply mirror the position in the devolved assemblies.
The more one thinks about it, the less decisive the autumn’s poll looks likely to be.
The First Minister likes to pose as David – but his europhilia shows him to be Goliath, headed for a fall.
Also: Former UUP leader slams compensation award against PSNI; Red Road flats saved by protests; and ‘van bomb’ found in Co Tyrone.
Yes supporters have bought their own spin – don’t buy into their tall tales of unionist meltdown.
The idea was first floated here on ConservativeHome. Now it is gathering momentum.
They may disagree about everything else, but Alex Salmond brought the Chancellor and his shadow together as one.
The Government has rocked the Yes campaign onto the back foot – now it’s the Opposition’s turn.
Andrew Gimson tests the temperature in the Central Bar in Leith
You can believe we’re Better Together and that we’d be Better Off Out – but pushing the former too hard will undermine the latter.
Eurosceptics know that you can’t be independent while in a currency union – how come the SNP haven’t worked that out?
The Union was born in 1707 in mutual antagonism: personal dislike is no reason to destroy it.
We must be clearer about what we are trying to achieve within Europe if we are to obtain reforms that suit us.