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The Scottish Constitutional Convention, Nationalism and the Union

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 March 2014

Roger Levy
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Government and Opposition , Volume 27 , Issue 2 , 01 April 1992 , pp. 222 - 234
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Copyright © Government and Opposition Ltd 1992

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References

1 Midwinter, A., Keating, M. and Mitchell, J., Politics and Public Policy in Scotland, London, MacMillan 1991 CrossRefGoogle Scholar, Ch. 3. See also Keating, M. and Midwinter, A., The Government of Scotland, Edinburgh, Mainstream, 1983.Google Scholar

2 Kellas, J., The Scottish Political System (3rd. edition), Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1984 Google Scholar, Ch. 3. See also Royal Commission on the Constitution, 1968–73, Report, Cmnd 5460, London, HMSO.

3 Quoted in Thc Scotsman, 10 July 1972.

4 Dalyell, T., Devolution: The End of Britain?, London, Cape, 1977, p. 43.Google Scholar For further discussion of the devolution debate, see also Bogdanor, V., Devolution, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1979 Google Scholar, Mackintosh, J. P., The Devolution of Power: Local Democracy, Regionalism and Nationalism, Harmondsworth, Penguin, 1968,Google Scholar and Drucker, H. M. and Brown, G., The Politics of Nationalism and Devolution, London, Longman, 1980.Google Scholar

5 See Geekie, J. and Levy, R., ‘Devolution and the Tartanisation of the Labour Party’, Parliamentary Affairs, 43, 3, 1989, pp. 399–411 Google Scholar, and Levy, R., Scottish Nationalism at the Crossroads, Edinburgh, Scottish Academic Press, 1990.Google Scholar

6 Scottish Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, Edinburgh, 1989. p. 1.

7 Scottish Constitutional Convention, Towards Scotland’s Parliament, Edinburgh, 1990, p. 7.

8 ibid.

9 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, 1989, p. 16.

10 bid., p. 17.

11 See Stair, pp. 331–2 and p. 799 especially, in Walker, D. M. (ed.), Viscount James Stair, The Institutions of the Law of Scotland, Edinburgh and Glasgow, Edinburgh University Press and Glasgow University Press, 1981.Google Scholar

12 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, p. 5.

13 Wheare, K., Federal Government, New York, Oxford University Press, 1946.Google Scholar

14 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, pp. 51–52.

15 ibid., p. 20.

16 Constitutional Convention, Towards Scotland’s Parliament, 1990, p. 8.

17 Constitutional Convention, Towards Scottish Parliament, 1989, p. 21.

18 Constitutional Convention, Towards Scotland’s Parliament, p. 8.

19 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, p. 28.

20 ibid., p. 14.

21 ibid., pp. 43–44.

22 Stewart, A., ‘The Political Implications for Scotland’, in Scottish Assembly: We’re Better Off Without It, Edinburgh, Scottish Conservative Political Centre, 1990.Google Scholar

23 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, p. 28.

24 Constitutional Convention, Towards Scotland’s Parliament, p. 7.

25 ibid., p. 9.

26 ibid., pp. 15–16.

27 ibid., p. 10.

28 A. Liekerman, Public Expenditure, Harmondsworth, Penguin, 1988, Table 1.2, p. 3.

29 Lijphart, A., ‘Consociation and Federation: Conceptual and Empirical Links’, Canadian Journal of Political Science, 12, 3, 1979, p. 504.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

30 Radical Scotland, A Parliament for Scotland, No. 42, Dec. 1989-Jan. 1990, p. 13.

31 Minute of the Convention, 20 April 1990, p. 32.

32 Constitutional Convention, Towards Scotland’s Parliament, p. 8.

33 Minute of the Convention, 20 April 1990, p. 29.

34 ibid.

35 Constitutional Convention, Towards a Scottish Parliament, p. 33.

36 For a brief survey of some of the main options, see Kellas, J. G., ‘The Constitutional Options for Scotland’, Parliamentary Affairs, 43, 4, 1990, pp. 426–34.Google Scholar