Post-referendum flags

[d000hg]

BBC News - What would the union jack look like if the Scottish bit was removed?

A bunch of primary children could come up with something better than these apparently serious ideas from experts... WTF were they thinking?!

[Mich the Tester]

Just keep it the same; it'll save money when Scotland goes bust (again) and has to join again.

[MyUserName]

Keep it the same, invade Scotland and turn it into a large prison. Drop all the violent offenders in there, quality of life would improve for everyone apart from the offenders - result!

[Benny]

Is the first one an attempt to counter the "'aint no black in the Union Jack" tribe?

[Mich the Tester]

Keep the blue to represent the permanent tory majority that will result in England.

[scooterscot]

Keep the blue to represent the permanent tory majority that will result in England.

Oh you lucky bas%ards

[administrator]

I like the one with the boobies on <snigger>

[russell]

BBC News - What would the union jack look like if the Scottish bit was removed?

A bunch of primary children could come up with something better than these apparently serious ideas from experts... WTF were they thinking?!

You'll have to put in a blend of eastern European flags to acknowledge that England/Wales will be 50% populated by people there by the time Scotland becomes a tax free utopia.

[Platypus]

Drop all the violent offenders in there

I though they were already there

[Benny]

You'll have to put in a blend of eastern European flags to acknowledge that England/Wales will be 50% populated by people there by the time Scotland becomes a tax free utopia.

In 2011, the total usual resident population of Scotland stood at an estimated 5,295,403 residents, 7% of whom (369,284 residents) were born outside of the UK.

The Edinburgh council area had the highest number (75,698) of non-UK born residents in the region, while Aberdeen council area had highest population share (16%) in the region.

Between 2001 and 2011, the largest numerical increase in the non-UK born population took place in Glasgow City (39,917 additional residents), but the highest percentage increase occurred in Aberdeen City (167.2% increase).

Residents born in Poland represent the most numerous non-UK born group in Scotland (55,231), followed by residents born in India (23,489) and Ireland (22,952).

Nearly two thirds (63%) of non-UK born persons resident in Scotland in 2011 arrived in the country since 2001.

In 2011, Scotland had a smaller non-UK born share within its local population (7%) than England & Wales (13%). However, the non-UK born population increased at a higher rate in Scotland (by 93%) than in England and Wales (by 62%) between 2001 and 2011.

HTH