Full question: Which of the following claims, if any, do you think are correct? …If an independent Scotland was able to keep the pound in a sterling zone with the rest of the UK, it would have little say over interest rates and public spending levels

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?