The Guardian is asking readers in Scotland whether they have changed their mind about independence since the 2014 referendum.
Much has changed since Scotland voted to remain part of the United Kingdom. The Yes campaign argued that keeping EU membership was a key reason for Scotland to stay. But two years later, the UK voted to leave the EU despite nearly two thirds of Scots voting to remain, reigniting the nationalist case for another independence vote.
What changed your mind?
In the 12 years since the referendum, many Scots on both sides of the argument have changed their mind. The Guardian would like to hear from you about what changed your mind and how you have switched. What convinced you either way?
How to share your view
Please respond in the form below. Share your story if you are 18 or over, anonymously if you wish. For more information, see the terms of service and privacy policy.
Your responses, which can be anonymous, are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. The data you provide will only be used for the purpose of the feature, and any personal data will be deleted when it is no longer required for this purpose. For alternative ways to get in touch securely, see the tips guide.
