Scotland is a parliamentary democracy. Voters elect 129 Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) every 4 years. The MSPs then vote for a First Minister, who is then formally appointed by the Queen on the recommendation of the Scottish Parliament.
To be eligible to vote for elections to the Scottish Parliament, (1) you must be over 18, (2) you must be lawfully resident in Scotland and (3) a British Citizen, a European Union member state or a Commonwealth member state.
Nationality has nothing to do with the vote. People living in Scotland will be able to vote regardless of nationality. People living outside Scotland will not be able to vote regardless of nationality.
The electorate in Scotland. Scottish people living outside Scotland have no vote.
It is a characteristic of democracy when a country people can vote for their leader.
Yes
51%
yes they voted fof their leader
Scotland will have a vote in 2014 to see if the people want independence - :)
the people vote for their leader
They voted a few people then they elected one after the vote
They vote for their leader,as a group!
When a majority of Scottish people vote for full independence in a referendum.
It may have one leader or a legislative government. What makes it a republic is that these leader(s) are elected to represent people instead of the people having to vote directly on everything. Sometimes all the people vote in these elections for the leader(s), sometimes only certain classes of people are allowed to vote (e.g. land owning nobility, wealthy merchants, "whites", men).