It depends on how the government of independent Scotland is structured. It is also worth noting that all future views are only projections and not "set history".
Answer 1
Most likely not. Assuming that Scotland gets independence, which is not assured by a strong margin, the following thoughts are worth considering.
Given the liberal nature of the Scottish populace, it is unlikely that the Scots would desire a monarchic state and would likely declare a Republic of Scotland as opposed to a Kingdom of Scotland. In this case, there would be no monarch at all.
However, if Scotland were to become a monarchy, it would most likely still preclude voting for a king since Kings must have a royal bloodline. More than likely a descendant of the Spanish Kings, English Kings, or Belgian Kings would be chosen based more on availability than any particular election.
[See response to Answer 2 in the discussion section.]
Answer 2
Scotland already has a queen - Queen Elizabeth 2 who has a palace in Edinburgh and her summer home at Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire. It is highly unlikely that the Scottish people would vote to become a republic. Incidentally, at the last straw poll, only 23% of the Scottish electorate said that they would vote for an independent Scotland outside of the United Kingdom. The status of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland is similar to individual states within the United States. It would be like Kansas becoming an independent country.-
Anyone of legal voting age - who is (a) registered to vote, and (b) not in legal custody.
If you mean the character in Shakespeare's play, then this is what he did: He listened to the witches, killed Duncan the king of Scotland, then created a rebelion against him where Macbeth and Macduff fight to the death and Macbeth gets killed by Macduff, making Macduff's son Michael the king of Scotland.
Yes, Scotland has its own government, but it is a devolved government, meaning that Scotland is still joined to the United Kingdom. As this is the case, when it comes to issues like Passports people in Scotland still have to us a British passport. Until Scotland gets Independence, this will continue to be the case. Once Scotland becomes independent, Scottish citizens will then be able to apply for Scottish passports as Scotland will then be sovereign and, like other independent nations, have its own embassies abroad.
Yes, Scotland sometimes gets tornadoes, but they are usually not very strong.
Yes, Scotland gets dark at night. In the winter, it can get dark a early as 4pm.
Being that Hawaii is a state, yes, it gets a vote.
That is a very good question. Where there are still kings and queens, yes, because the princess is the queen, then she gets to marry a lucky guy to gets to be king. In places where there are not kings and queens, no, because we vote to see who will be president.
If someone does not vote then they are not added to the poles and you have no say. If another person votes then that is there say and there rights.
Depends on what you mean According to the most popular UK Cities for areas London is the Most visited area which means England gets more tourists that Scotland However Nowhere else in England gets more tourists than Scotland as Edinburgh is the Second Most visited area in Britain so therefore Scotland gets more tourists than (the vast majority) of England But Statistically England gets more visitors than Scotland Both Countries are good in there own ways to prevent England is better than Scotland or Scotland is better than England Comments
In all states but Nebraska and Maine, the winner of the popular vote gets all of that state's electoral votes. (Technically, the slate of electors pledged to the winning candidate is elected by the popular vote and these people go on to cast the state's electoral vote. )
No because my mom is not voting in the primary but still gets to vote in the presadential election.
Your gay