the importance of the wording of the question extends beyond the act of voting and that will make a difference to everyone. Becoming independent is a massive decision for Scotland with far-reaching social and economic consequences, and the decision will be made based on the data collected during the referendum. At that point all of our votes will be reduced to a single figure - the proportion of people who voted in favour of independence. And that figure will be subject to extensive scrutiny from all directions, which means people will look back at the question and pull apart what the answer really means. I'm all about making evidence-based decisions, and therefore I'm certain that any decision that is made needs to be based on the most definitive and conclusive data possible. This decision could change our lives. I truly believe it is best for both sides to try to smooth out as many issues as possible at this point so that voters and policy-makers alike can believe the process has been fair, that Scotland has spoken, and that we should all get on board with whatever decision is made. You may recall that earlier this year I contributed to the Scottish Affairs Select Committee inquiry about the Scottish referendum question. Now I'd been all concerned with getting the question right ... You may recall that earlier this year I contributed to the Scottish Affairs Select Committee inquiry about the Scottish referendum question. Now I'd been all concerned with getting