Dominican University SOIS Omeka Site

Scottish Independence Collection

Dublin Core

Title

Scottish Independence Collection

Subject

United Kingdom -- Politics and Government
Europe--History--Autonomy and independence movements
Protest movements in mass media
Protest Movements
National characteristics, Scottish

Description

Digital materials related to the movement for Scottish independence (2013-), including maps, polls, news articles, videos, white papers, academic writings, and images concerning Scottish autonomy, the Scottish National Party, Devolution, Indyref2, Westminster reserved matters, party manifestoes, Brexit, protests and marches, and public opinion.

The topic of Scottish independence is an ongoing debate. An initial referendum was held in 2014, and Scotland voted to remain part of the United Kingdom. In the years since the referendum, a divide between Great Britain and Scotland has formed as a result of Brexit, Covid-19, and many other political factors. In 2022, the general opinion on Scottish independence became more favorable, and there is a renewed effort within Scotland for another referendum.

This collection was created to aggregate information from both the independence referendum in 2014 and the ongoing independence movement as a resource for study and research.

Creator

Jeanne Zhang

Publisher

Dominican University

Date

2020-10-10

Rights

See individual artifacts for rights information.

Format

30 objects

Language

En

Type

Collection

Coverage

Scotland; The United Kingdom: 2013-Present

Items in the Scottish Independence Collection Collection

News article describing a poll of Scottish people relating to independence

Political manifesto of the British political party, the Scottish National Party

A photograph of Scottish protestors supporting Scottish independence flying flags

Supporters of the union rally against Scottish independence in Glasgow in 2019

Scotland has voted to stay in the United Kingdom after rejecting independence.

Steve Grimmond delivered the result from Fife, which gave the No vote an unassailable lead over the Yes camp.