Scotland prepares law to referendum on independence

                

London - Six hours after the announcement of the victory of the vote by the output of the United Kingdom of the European Union (EU), the Scottish First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, announced that it starts working on the proposal for a new referendum on Scottish independence from the United United.

With the argument that Scots voted overwhelmingly in favor of the European Group, the regional leader said it is "highly likely" the achievement of a new query along the lines of the vote taken in 2014.

While the general vote of the referendum gave victory to Brexit by 52% to 48%, the score in Scotland shows opposite result: 62% of support to stay in the EU compared to 38% of Brexit.

Therefore, the Scottish First Minister says that a new referendum on independence from the British too is an option that is "under the table".

"I'm determined to do whatever is necessary to ensure that these aspirations are materialized," he said.

Nicola Sturgeon classified as "democratically unacceptable" the prospect that Scotland will leave the European Union against the wishes of its citizens.

So he said the government begins to prepare legislation for one second plebiscite.

In 2014, Scottish voted "No" to the separation of the remaining British advantageously 55.3%.

The Prime Minister said many who voted "no" on that occasion can reassess the vote on the new circumstances.