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

The referendum was one afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith the most historic votes ever to take place afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith the U.K. The United Kingdom consists afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It would have been a dramatic moment had Scotland broken afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith. Pro-independence campaigners claimed Scottish people would have been better afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith as an independent nation. The "Better Together" campaigners, including the U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, said Scottish independence would have been detrimental afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith Scottish interests. Despite the 'no' vote, Scotland will get more powers afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith the British government. Ms Sturgeon said she would work afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith "anyone afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith any way" to secure more powers afterawaybyforfrominofoffontowith Scotland.