SNP depute leader Keith Brown yesterday urged delegates at the party’s annual conference to make a real push on attempts to convert No voters by spreading the positive case for Yes. Now, here’s a way you can help The National and Believe in Scotland do the same.
To launch our joint Autumn of Indy Action campaign, The National will be publishing a bumper 64-page paper a week today. It will include a 24-page pull-out based on the Open Minds articles we brought to you earlier in the year.
Each of them was designed to help convince No and undecided voters that independence is the best way forward for Scotland, looking at the Yes case across a variety of issues.
To ensure Yes groups across Scotland can help to spread the word, we are enabling them to buy bulk orders of 50 or 100 copies of The National at hugely discounted prices so these can be as distributed as widely as possible.
These can be ordered by visiting the-national-shop.myshopify.com/collections/bulk-paper-orders
And you can also find out more about the Autumn of Indy Action campaign from our advert on page 11 of today’s paper. Please help us as we reach out for indy!
Why are you making commenting on The National only available to subscribers?
We know there are thousands of National readers who want to debate, argue and go back and forth in the comments section of our stories. We’ve got the most informed readers in Scotland, asking each other the big questions about the future of our country.
Unfortunately, though, these important debates are being spoiled by a vocal minority of trolls who aren’t really interested in the issues, try to derail the conversations, register under fake names, and post vile abuse.
So that’s why we’ve decided to make the ability to comment only available to our paying subscribers. That way, all the trolls who post abuse on our website will have to pay if they want to join the debate – and risk a permanent ban from the account that they subscribe with.
The conversation will go back to what it should be about – people who care passionately about the issues, but disagree constructively on what we should do about them. Let’s get that debate started!
Callum Baird, Editor of The National
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