Comments by "TorianTammas" (@TorianTammas) on "Does Britain need a written constitution after Brexit?" video.

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  28.  @samrowbotham8914  What exactly is your claim based on? To consider a country as sovereign there are 8 criteria. Scotland (and England) fails to meet six of the eight criteria to be considered an independent country by lacking: sovereignty, autonomy on foreign and domestic trade, power over social engineering programs like education, control of all its transportation and public services, and recognition internationally as an independent country. While Scotland certainly has economic activity and an organized economy, it does not regulate its own foreign or domestic trade and instead defaults to decisions handed down by the United Kingdom's Parliament—which is elected by citizens from England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland.  National government departments such as the Department for Education and Skill maintain responsibility for social engineering, so England does not control its own programs in that department, nor does it control the national transportation system, despite having its own system of trains and buses. Although Scotland does have its own local law enforcement and fire protection provided by local governments, Parliament controls criminal and civil law, the prosecution system, the courts, and defense and national security across the United Kingdom—Scotland does not and cannot have its own army. For this reason, Scotland also lacks sovereignty because the United Kingdom has all of this power over the state. Finally, Scotland does not have external recognition as an independent country nor does it have its own embassies in other independent countries; as a result, there's no possible way England could become an independent member of the United Nations. Thus, Scotland—as well as England, Wales, and Northern Ireland —is not an independent country but instead an internal division of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
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