TD civil GB 2

Cards (44)

  • SNP
    Scottish National Party, a political party in Scotland that advocates for Scottish independence
  • Humza Yousaf
    Justice Secretary in the Scottish Government, member of the SNP, considered a nationalist, replaced Michael Matheson
  • The Tories
    The Conservative Party in the UK
  • Douglas Cordon Ross
    The current Tory leader
  • Labour
    One of the major political parties in the UK
  • Anas Sarwar
    A prominent figure within the Scottish Labour Party
  • Keir Starmer
    The leader of the UK-wide Labour Party
  • Westminster
    The location of the UK Parliament
  • The Commons
    The House of Commons, one of the two chambers of the UK Parliament
  • MSP
    Member of the Scottish Parliament
  • The old Scottish institution disappeared with the Act of Union between Scotland and England
    1707
  • Scottish Parliament Building
    The current building where MSPs gather
  • MSPs were created as part of devolution
    1999
  • NHS
    The National Health Service, the publicly funded healthcare system in the UK
  • Downing Street or No10

    Official residence and office of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
  • 10 Downing Street is located in the City of Westminster, London
  • Prime Minister
    Head of the UK government
  • The Prime Minister resides in this residence during their tenure in office
  • "Downing Street" or "No 10" is often used as a metonym for the UK government or the Prime Minister's office
  • MSPs, what is their task?
    Represent the people of Scotland and legislate on devolved matters
  • Humza Yousaf's call to "Vote for SNP" is in reference to the upcoming Scottish Parliament election
  • Scottish Parliament election scheduled to take place
    2026
  • Scottish voters will elect members to the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh
  • Scottish National Party (SNP)

    • Dominant force in Scottish politics
    • Advocating for Scottish independence
    • Performed strongly in previous elections
    • Often winning the most seats and forming the Scottish Government
  • The SNP's main opponent to defeat is the Conservative Party, which opposes Scottish independence
  • SNP's election objectives
    • Securing a majority in the Scottish Parliament
    • Gaining a mandate to hold a second referendum on independence
  • Yousaf's main arguments to convince Scottish voters to support the SNP
    • Highlighting the party's record on issues such as healthcare, education, and social welfare
    • Emphasizing the importance of Scottish independence for Scotland's future
  • Keir Starmer's goal in Scotland
    To make gains for the Labour Party and potentially win seats in the Scottish Parliament
  • Labour's presence in Scotland
    Could pose a major obstacle to the SNP's victory by splitting the vote among pro-independence voters
  • Humza Yousaf's response
    Urging voters to support the SNP as the main pro-independence party
  • Humza Yousaf
    Offers to work constructively with a Labour government to advance Scotland's interests
  • The SNP's influence and strength have faced challenges in recent years
  • This is due in part to internal party dynamics and changing political landscapes
  • The issue of independence has become more contentious, with divisions emerging among Scottish voters on the issue
  • Humza Yousaf's call to "work harder than ever to ensure Scotland gains her independence"

    Directed towards supporters of Scottish independence, urging them to continue advocating and campaigning for independence
  • Scotland has never been fully independent, although it has had varying degrees of autonomy throughout its history
  • "Indyref1"
    The first independence referendum, held on September 18, 2014, authorized by the Edinburgh Agreement, with 55% of voters choosing to remain part of the UK
  • "Indyref2"

    The scheduled second independence referendum, which did not take place as planned on October 19, 2023, due to a continued block from Westminster
  • The then-First Minister, who had championed independence for years, faced political challenges and ultimately resigned from office
  • It remains uncertain whether a new Prime Minister, regardless of party affiliation, would support another independence referendum