Full question: Assuming for a moment that each statement was accurate, what effect, if any, would that have on the way you would vote in the referendum? …An independent Scotland would not automatically become a member of the European Union

All questions relevant to this website that were asked on the same poll:

• Do you believe an independent Scotland would have to join the Euro?
• If an independent Scotland had to join the Euro, how would this effect your vote in a Scottish independence referendum?
• How would you be likely to use your regional vote in a Scottish Parliament election? (including greens) (up to 2016 Scottish Parliament election)
• If keeping the pound would mean Scotland having little say over interest rates and public spending levels, would this affect how you vote?
• If independence would cost Scotland defence jobs, would that affect your vote in the referendum?
• How would this affect your vote in a referendum, if at all? "Scotland does not become an automatic member of the European Union."
• If Scotland was denied admission to NATO unless it agreed to have nuclear weapons on Scottish soil would this affect how you vote?
• How would you use your constituency vote in a Scottish Parliament election? (up to 2016 Scottish Parliament election)
• Do you think an independent Scotland would become financially worse off than the rest of the UK?
• Do you think an independent Scotland would not automatically become a member of the EU?
• How correct or incorrect do you believe this claim to be? "An independent Scotland could not join NATO unless we agreed to have nuclear weapons."
• On a scale of 1 to 10, how likely is it that you would vote in a Scottish Parliament election?
• How correct or incorrect do you believe this claim to be? "North Sea Oil is running out."
• Do you agree that Scotland should be an independent country?
• How correct or incorrect do you believe this claim to be? "Independence would cost Scotland many defence jobs."
• Do you believe an independent Scotland with the pound would have little say over interest rates and public spending?