From today's Metro:
When Alex Salmond first went to Downing Street to discuss the questions on the ballot paper with David Cameron, he wanted Yes/No and devo max tick boxes but Mr Cameron and the other two parties only wanted Yes/No.
Now, suddenly, Gordon Brown comes to Scotland offering the people of Scotland devo max if they vote No. To me, this is what Mr Salmond wanted. Now devo max might be given without the people voting for it.
Andrew Nutt, South Wales.
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As I understand it, at the momembet Scottish and other EU students, with the exception of those from the remainder of Britain, do not pay university tuition fees. After independence, the rest of the UK will have to be treated as any other EU country.
It follows that a Scottish government will have to choose between allowing UK students to study without these fees, or introducing fees for all. A hard choice to be made between allowing a flood of English, Welsh and Northern Irish applicatns, or imposing fees on Scottish students.
David Moss, Lancashire.
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So health secretary Jeremy Hunt wants to fine people for visiting A&E. What about people who do extreme sports? What about the person who crosses the road in the wrong place?
I don't get drunk but this suggestion is stupid.
Jean Prior, Hertfordshire.
Tuesday, 16 September 2014
Readers' letters of the day
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Labels: Bansturbation, Jeremy Hunt, Referendum, Scotland, university
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1 comments:
Of course if you believe other commenters, Scotland will be kicked out of the EU anyway. At which point, it doesn't have to provide free tuition to EU students; it doesn't have to allow EU countries access to its fishing grounds. And it doesn't have to charge VAT. Quite an advantage really.
So the tuition fee issue might well turn out to be a red herring.
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