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[[Nicola Sturgeon]] became party leader and First Minister in 2014 following the resignation of Alex Salmond in 2014 in the wake of the pro-"independence" ''Yes Scotland'' campaign being unsuccessful the 2014 Scottish independence referendum. Her premiership has been blatantly authoritarian, with commentators describing a merging of state and party similar to previous totalitarian regimes such as [[Hitler]]'s Germany or [[Stalin]]'s [[USSR]].<ref name="ts21" />
 
[[Nicola Sturgeon]] became party leader and First Minister in 2014 following the resignation of Alex Salmond in 2014 in the wake of the pro-"independence" ''Yes Scotland'' campaign being unsuccessful the 2014 Scottish independence referendum. Her premiership has been blatantly authoritarian, with commentators describing a merging of state and party similar to previous totalitarian regimes such as [[Hitler]]'s Germany or [[Stalin]]'s [[USSR]].<ref name="ts21" />
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Among the earliest examples of [[totalitarianism]] under Nicola Sturgeon's far-left SNP regime was the proposed Named Persons Act of 2015. This act, characteristic of police states, sought to give the government the authority to spy on every child in Scotland.<ref>[https://misesuk.org/2015/10/27/named-person-police-state-scotland/ Named Person: Police State Scotland]</ref>
    
The SNP-regime was slammed by the Scottish Conservatives for using taxpayer funds to push anti-[[Brexit]] propaganda in January 2021.<ref>[https://twitter.com/ScotTories/status/1348711226218569729 Scottish Conservatives on Twitter This video was brazen SNP propaganda ]</ref>
 
The SNP-regime was slammed by the Scottish Conservatives for using taxpayer funds to push anti-[[Brexit]] propaganda in January 2021.<ref>[https://twitter.com/ScotTories/status/1348711226218569729 Scottish Conservatives on Twitter This video was brazen SNP propaganda ]</ref>
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