Kezia Dugdale, Diffley said a clear pattern is now discernible in the polls, showing that growing support for Scottish independence was not just a blip.
Diffley said that while support for Scottish independence rose after the Brexit vote, it did not last. However, he said that the results now were "much more significant" and had been steadily growing for six to eight months.The latest poll showed the percentage of Scots who say they would vote Yes at a future IndyRef2 now stands at 54 per cent - just one point lower than the total achieved by the No campaign in 2014.
Diffley said: "It seems that if there was a choice to be in an independent Scotland that was within the EU, that would be preferable to being part of the UK but out of the.
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