The Claim of Scotland |
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Page 208
... merely English ; and if the Scots regard themselves as British , which in fact they do , they find ascribed to themselves characteristics utterly alien to their own traditions . The images and stereotypes and legends dinned daily into ...
... merely English ; and if the Scots regard themselves as British , which in fact they do , they find ascribed to themselves characteristics utterly alien to their own traditions . The images and stereotypes and legends dinned daily into ...
Page 253
... merely to Scotsmen , but to all men of good will , especially among citizens of the United Kingdom , and in particular to Englishmen , who form the majority of such citizens and therefore have the decisive power . It assumes that as ...
... merely to Scotsmen , but to all men of good will , especially among citizens of the United Kingdom , and in particular to Englishmen , who form the majority of such citizens and therefore have the decisive power . It assumes that as ...
Page 257
... merely a buttress for injustice unless we can show that these precedents are themselves in accordance with principles of justice . There are only too many precedents for attempts to bring Scottish affairs under the rigid control of ...
... merely a buttress for injustice unless we can show that these precedents are themselves in accordance with principles of justice . There are only too many precedents for attempts to bring Scottish affairs under the rigid control of ...
Contents
TO OUR ENGLISH BROTHER | 19 |
Demand for a plebiscite | 26 |
HISTORY AND LEGEND | 33 |
Copyright | |
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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