A realistic strategy for achieving Scottish independence.

A ten page summary version of Direction: A Realistic Strategy for Achieving Scottish Independence.

A three page short summary version of Direction: A Realistic Strategy for Achieving Scottish Independence.

The latest iteration in our study of the demographics of supporters of independence and how they’ve changed since 2014.

The final stage of the Resilient Scotland Plan running from 2025 to 2045.

This phase of Resilient Scotland covers 2021-26 the five years of the next Scottish Parliament.

Part One of Resilient Scotland - from the present until the 2021 Scottish Parliamentary elections.

A summary version of Part One of Resilient Scotland.

A summary version of Part Two of the Resilient Scotland Plan

A campaign strategy that can achieve independence within three years of its commencement.

A summary version of Within Our Grasp

A technical annex to The Common Home Plan - A Green New Deal for Scotland.

The first comprehensive blueprint for the creation of a Green New Deal for any country in the world.

A paper arguing for a Scottish payment system that would add resilience to the Scottish economy, save small businesses money on each transaction and would, eventually, ease the transition to an independent Scottish currency.

Drawing upon previous work on currency in an independent Scotland, this paper lays out the process for designing, creating a launching a new currency so that it is operational by day one of independence.

An update to the study published in early 2017, this paper examines trends in polling on the question of Scottish independence to look at shifts in attitudes amongst groups such as the developing trends based on voter age, income, gender and nationality.

Common Weal’s intervention in the debate surrounding Andrew Wilson’s Sustainable Growth Commission, offering a substantial critique to keeping the Pound Sterling post-independence.

This paper examines the case for a Federal UK and outlines the challenges and barriers to reform of the UK in this manner.

This paper discusses the principles on which an independent Scotland should found the writing of a formal constitution as well as the method by which such a constitution could be determined by the people of Scotland via citizens’ assemblies and a referendum.

A study group comprised of members from Common Weal Inverness and InverYes undertook a detailed reading of the report published by the Sustainable Growth Commission and have collated their thoughts, opinions and recommendations ahead of attending the National Assemblies.