YouGov predicts that No has won Scotland’s referendum with 54% of the vote

With less than a week to go, the No campaign has moved back into the lead in Scotland’s referendum campaign

Of all the political leaders involved in the Scottish Referendum campaign, the public is least impressed by David Cameron's contributions – while Alex Salmond is seen as the most effective campaigner

England’s politicians are caught between a rock and a hard place. The fallout from Scotland’s referendum makes more urgent the need for a new settlement on who should decide laws and policies that affect only England. On the other hand, the complex and time-consuming process of arriving at such a ...

A majority of UK opinion formers believe the Scottish people will vote to remain part of the Union in September’s referendum.

Fewer say they would be actively upset if Scotland left, however

Most of the country oppose a second EU referendum, even if Scotland were to become independent

For six months, Alex Salmond seemed to be heading for a heavy defeat. Successive YouGov polls on Scotland’s coming referendum showed the ‘no’ vote leading ‘yes’ by at least 16 points. Our last poll, in mid-August, reported the narrowest lead yet, but still a substantial 14 points. In ...

The No side continues to lead on referendum voting intention

The Conservatives outperform Labour in key areas – but on the issue of tax the parties are tied

With less than 100 days to go until the Scottish independence referendum, most people – including Scots – expect the Union to stay together

<strapline> <text> Full poll results can be found here. Image: Getty

The fundamentals favour a vote to stay in the EU – but campaign dramas and crises in the EU could easily make the status quo less appealing

Support for Scottish independence gains one point from January, but 52% would still say ‘no’ With seven months to go until the referendum on Scottish independence, a YouGov poll tracking how Scots would vote finds little change since January. Then, as now, 52% would say ‘no’ to Scottish independence while ...

The Scottish National Party has retained its lead in Scotland – and on the question of Scottish independence, Yes leads No by 4 points

49% of Scots are against allowing 16 and 17 year olds to vote in UK elections

Not all revolutions happen suddenly. Some are slow but remorseless. But one of these may be under way, concerning the politics of gender

Re-joining the EU is most compelling to current No voters, while Yes voters would be more swayed by cost-of-living fears

One in three think Scotland should be an independent country

YouGov correctly called 92% of seats