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Voices
David Stewart, S.J., London Correspondent for America 2014-2020, files from his native Scotland where he now lives and works.
Scottish, British flags fly outside Scotland Office in London.
In All Things
David Stewart
With just two days until the vote, opinion polls on the referendum are too close to call.
Member of British Parliament addresses crowd to promote case for Scotland to remain part of the United Kingdom. (CNS photo/ Russell Cheyne, Reuters)
In All Things
David Stewart
Regardless of the results, nobody knows what Scotland's politics will look like on the 19th.
In All Things
David Stewart
These are astonishing days in Scotland and in the rest of the UK The mood is unprecedented febrile fevered frenzied We are seeing and hearing developments that nobody could have foreseen precisely because we have never been in this situation before The Scottish Independence Referendum is now
First Minister Alex Salmond speaks at the launch of A National Conversation August 14, 2007. (Photo via Wikimedia Commons)
In All Things
David Stewart
'Yes' campaign eschews confrontational approach of traditional politics.
SCOTLAND THE BRAVE? Britain's Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg appears on a television screen in a pub in Kilmarnock, Scotland.
David Stewart
On Sept. 18, an electorate of 4.1 million people living in Scotland will participate in a referendum on the question: Should Scotland be an independent country?Behind that concise and apparently simple question lies a complex array of political, economic, social and emotive issues, many of which are