I think when the leaders of the main parties of this country who profess their undying commitment to the union, and are asking us to believe how passionately they'll defend it to the last, get called out by the Deputy Leader of the Scottish Nationalists then yeah, there's an issue.
The British Prime Minister should have a sufficient command of the brief with the army of civil servants and parliamentay researchers plus privilege access to information he has to demolish Nicola Sturgeon, and when the leader of the British Labour party is too scared to face her as well then its a crumbling political class, yes I believe this is just another symptom, but then I don't think we really need them anyway. As for sending 'Lords' up to Rutherglen to campaign for a British football attack against our common enemy, the German's, for crying out loud, is this the best defence they can mount?
I should say though, that I'm detecting an increase in support now for Clive's (poorly denied position). There's been a palpable pick up in the '**** off and go then' sentiment in the last 2-3 days. I'm sure the Scots will discover in the medium term that they haven't been living in El Dorado denied, and they aren't half as wealthy (aka Switzerland) as Alex Salmond is trying to convince them they are. An oil rich emirate they aren't
FWIW I expect the Yes campaign could easily fall apart in the final few days and I wouldn't be shocked to see it nudging 40% come the count.
You've got Standard Life saying they'll move today, Lloyds saying they'll do so as well, and tomorrow it looks like RBS will announce they're leaving Edinburgh for London in the event of a yes vote