Stan's Brew
Regular.
What you have clarified, for me at least, is that the SNP definition of self-governance does not match my own personal viewpoint - if a sovereign nation state accedes some power to a supranational authority then by definition it has lost self-governance, at least in part.In essence, yes. But you see, as a member of the EU you do still get to govern your own country, contrary to some of the nonsense spouted during the EU referendum.
Now that may be perfectly acceptable to the SNP as a definition, I am sure there must be a different term applied to this type of governance - part self governance maybe? And the assumption is that those that support the SNP viewpoint also accept part rule by the EU (assuming that's where they are headed) and they don't accept part rule by the English as is now the case.
I am stating the bleeding obvious here now, aren't I, thanks for clarifying.
I would be interested in why the Scots don't think the UK Gov doesn't represent them, however I must also say that I think UK Gov no longer represents anyone in the UK any longer (if ever they did), UK Gov appears to have morphed, or is in the process of morphing, into a beast that is unrecognisable from any previous administration.