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Scotland has voted to stay in the United Kingdom after anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote independence in a historic anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote on Thursday. Scottish people cast their anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote on whether or not to be an independent country for the first anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote since 1707, when it joined the United Kingdom. Several anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote in the weeks before the vote showed a anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote lead for the pro-independence campaigners. However, on the anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote, there was a clear victory for those wishing to stay part of the UK, with 55% voting 'No' and 45% voting 'Yes'. The referendum was the anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote of two years of intense campaigning by the 'Yes' and 'No' teams. Scotland's Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon told the BBC the result was "a anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote personal and political anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote".

The referendum was one of the most historic votes ever to take anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote in the U.K. The United Kingdom consists of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It would have been a anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote moment had Scotland broken away. Pro-independence campaigners claimed Scottish people would have been anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote off as an independent anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote. The "Better Together" campaigners, anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote the U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, said Scottish independence would have been anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote to Scottish anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote. Despite the 'no' vote, Scotland will get more anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote from the British government. Ms Sturgeon said she would work with " anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote in any way" to secure anyoneballotsbetterculminationdaydeepdetrimentaldisappointmentdramaticincludinginterestsmorenationplacepollspowersrejectingsmalltimevote powers for Scotland.