Left leaning.
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.
Local Government Board for Scotland was created in 1894.
Local Government Board for Scotland ended in 1919.
The electorate in Scotland. Scottish people living outside Scotland have no vote.
Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland was created in 1973.
Royal Commission on Local Government in Scotland ended in 1969.
Royal Commission on Local Government in Scotland was created in 1966.
There is no capital of northern Scotland. Scotland's seat of Government and Parliament is in Edinburgh. The largest city in north Scotland is Inverness.
They form the Government.
Neither
There are 32 Council Regions in Scotland that have local government responsibilities.
Scotland has a Parliamentary form of Government, as does the rest of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland. Although there is a Parliament based at Westminster (London) that covers the whole of the UK, Scotland has its' own Parliament with devolved powers (i.e. it carries sole responsibilty for a large amount of the government of Scotland, but has limited powers in some areas such as taxation).