The Claim of Scotland |
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Page 104
... and would be able to develop the Law of Scotland in accordance with its own traditions and with the spirit of the Scottish people . CHAPTER VII THE FRAMEWORK OF TAXATION In this world nothing 104 THE CLAIM OF SCOTLAND.
... and would be able to develop the Law of Scotland in accordance with its own traditions and with the spirit of the Scottish people . CHAPTER VII THE FRAMEWORK OF TAXATION In this world nothing 104 THE CLAIM OF SCOTLAND.
Page 167
... developed . Something like half the total extent of Scotland is now devoted to grouse moors . It seems rather a lot , but we are sometimes told we must be content to leave this vast area as an undeveloped country and during a few months ...
... developed . Something like half the total extent of Scotland is now devoted to grouse moors . It seems rather a lot , but we are sometimes told we must be content to leave this vast area as an undeveloped country and during a few months ...
Page 230
... develop her own homogeneous system in her own democratic way . 4. The status of teachers - If public education in ... developed in England but are still - to put it mildly – lacking in prestige . This means that Scottish schools , even ...
... develop her own homogeneous system in her own democratic way . 4. The status of teachers - If public education in ... developed in England but are still - to put it mildly – lacking in prestige . This means that Scottish schools , even ...
Contents
TO OUR ENGLISH BROTHER | 19 |
Demand for a plebiscite | 26 |
HISTORY AND LEGEND | 33 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
able administration allowed appears argument attitude become Berwick-upon-Tweed Board Britain British Broadcasting Corporation British Government century Church of Scotland complaints concerned defend economic Edinburgh England English stereotype Englishmen example expenditure fact favour given Glasgow grant happened hard Highlands Home Rule hope House of Lords ideals ignored imposed independence industry inhabitants interests of Scotland Ireland Irish King Labour language least legend legislation less London matters means ment Minister Ministry national stereotypes needs of Scotland never Office organisation Party perhaps political present principle problem protest railways reason recognised reform regard regions revenue schools Scots Law Scotsmen Scottish affairs Scottish Broadcasting Scottish English Scottish National Party Scottish Office Scottish Parliament Scottish universities seems self-government sometimes South Southern English spite standard stereotype of Scotland supposed tion to-day traditions Treaty of Union unemployment United Kingdom Wales whole