In the last elections, Scotland elected a majority of highly nationalistic representatives, and succession has been tossed around a fair bit (not sure how seriously). Point is, Scotland is finally joining the other Celtic nations (Ireland, Wales, Brittany) in being dissatisfied with their mother country--the UK for Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, and France for Brittany.
That is perhaps an optimistic assessment of the situation in Scotland.
Whilst it is true that the Scottish government is currently an SNP minority administration, the SNP althought he largest party by one seat does not hold a majority in the Scottish Parliment. To describe the SNP as an 'highly nationalistic representatives' would be to imply that their politics and methods were akin to many of the nationalist movements in Europe and other Celtic countries. There is, for example, a huge difference between the SNP and Sinnn Fein.
Since the SNP minority government was elected there is a regular tracking of public opinion in relation to independence. Because of the Scottish government's aim to hold a referendum on independence. The percentage of those saying that they would vote for independence if given the chance has reached up to around 52% although more recent polls show this number to be falling.
Basically, lots of people are interested in the prospect but to say we're 'dissatisfied with the mother country' just isn't that true.
Sorry to go offtopic but it sort of came across as us chomping at the bit to leave the UK which isn't the case.