Although Scot David Will sits on the Executive Committee there is very little influence elsewhere for the home nations. Any power they have is at UEFA - and the Scots risk losing that through their involvement in the Atlantic League. Loyalty to a nation, whether you be a Little Englander or a kilt wearing Scot, is a red herring. Football began and will end in the villages. Borders will always change but people always remember their local club.
Nations are lines on a map to real people.
While the ugly face of nationalism continues to fight federalism's increase across Europe, France 98 and Euro 2000 proved that football at international level is about dream teams and club superstars on the same side raising the game's profile. There are also a number of examples in recent history of shifting borders having little effect on support. Croatians, Macedonians and Bosnians happily supported Yugoslavian football for many years while Tito kept the nation stable. And Ukrainians and Russians joined in supporting the Soviet Union in its heyday. Scots, Irish and Welsh people don't hate English as much as everyone makes out.