Raineh, you're in the UK, right? I must confess I know nearly nothing about the independence thing. About the only thing I know that's substantial is that the oil companies didn't want it to happen because it would change things and change is scary.
Or the banks, shops, pension funds, and in general
most business or people with anything to lose at all. It's not really surprising that the most support for it came from the poorest regions of the country and 16 and 17 year olds (also men more than women). The oil companies had even more reason to not want it after Sillars there said
the most threatening thing he could (despite not having any power at all), which was threatening to nationalise BP for disagreeing. And to arrange boycotts of shops that had spoken up.
Anyway, the issue with that... the democratic referendum returned a no vote, 55% to 45%. Sillars there is saying that this doesn't matter, and if Scotland gets an SNP majority government in 2016 it should just declare independence and become a republic. Who cares that more than half the country voted against it?