Emily & Magdalena

[Magdalena] I have an issue
with most independence movements.

[Magdalena] I think, it’s almost like,

[Magdalena] ‘Where do you stop the process
of leaving?’

[Magdalena] Because you can get Scotland leaving
the United Kingdom,

[Magdalena] then you could get Edinburgh
leaving Scotland.

[Magdalena] and then, some small part of Lothian
leaving the rest of Edinburgh.

[Magdalena] It kind-of seems to me,
like a really big fracturing

[Magdalena] that is almost never-ending, really.

[Magdalena] And, I think…

[Magdalena] maybe it’s better to just see the issues
and try resolve them,

[Magdalena] rather than thinking that
this is going to be the best solution.

–[Magdalena] Yeah, and the be-all and end-all.
–[Emily] Yeah, it’s always much easier

[Emily] to resolve the problem–
I’m not a politician,

[Emily] but it’s always much easier
to resolve these problems

[Emily]if you’re in them and can have
negotiating power, rather than leaving,

[Emily] because then, nothing’s resolved.

[Emily] And also, imagine that all the problems
that country has

[Emily] is also with the other unions,
and that kind of thing.

[Emily] So, yeah, much better to be in there
to negotiate.