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Labour to 'reach out' to Yes voters Labour to 'reach out' to Yes voters
(about 4 hours later)
Labour is to reach out to supporters who voted for independence in last week's referendum, the party has said.Labour is to reach out to supporters who voted for independence in last week's referendum, the party has said.
Shadow Scottish Secretary Margaret Curran said senior party figures would meet Labour voters who backed independence in last week's referendum.Shadow Scottish Secretary Margaret Curran said senior party figures would meet Labour voters who backed independence in last week's referendum.
Three of the four local authorities where a majority of people voted "Yes" were Labour controlled.Three of the four local authorities where a majority of people voted "Yes" were Labour controlled.
And the SNP, Scottish Greens and Scottish Socialist Party say they have recruited many former Labour members.And the SNP, Scottish Greens and Scottish Socialist Party say they have recruited many former Labour members.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister David Cameron has invited key Tory figures to his country residence to discuss his plans for constitutional change.
'Include everyone'
Scotland voted by 55% to 45% to stay in the union last Thursday, but polls ahead of the vote suggested many Labour supporters intended to back independence.Scotland voted by 55% to 45% to stay in the union last Thursday, but polls ahead of the vote suggested many Labour supporters intended to back independence.
Ms Curran will tell delegates at the Labour conference in Manchester that leading Scottish Labour politicians will visit the 10 parts of Scotland with the highest "Yes" vote.Ms Curran will tell delegates at the Labour conference in Manchester that leading Scottish Labour politicians will visit the 10 parts of Scotland with the highest "Yes" vote.
They will meet Labour supporters who voted in favour of independence in an effort to learn why they wanted the country to leave the UK.They will meet Labour supporters who voted in favour of independence in an effort to learn why they wanted the country to leave the UK.
She will say the party needs to demonstrate that remaining in the United Kingdom can help create a better Scotland.She will say the party needs to demonstrate that remaining in the United Kingdom can help create a better Scotland.
Ms Curran will also argue that the "campaign to change Scotland didn't end on Thursday. It only started. And it needs to include everyone".Ms Curran will also argue that the "campaign to change Scotland didn't end on Thursday. It only started. And it needs to include everyone".
But she will tell party members: "We have to be honest when we look at the results and see that many of the people who think that Britain can't work for them are Labour voters.But she will tell party members: "We have to be honest when we look at the results and see that many of the people who think that Britain can't work for them are Labour voters.
"They are terrified of Tory governments, they are worried about the future of our public services, and their living standards have been ground down over recent years."They are terrified of Tory governments, they are worried about the future of our public services, and their living standards have been ground down over recent years.
"We need to understand more clearly why they are angry and what we need to do about it."We need to understand more clearly why they are angry and what we need to do about it.
"We need to understand why, in areas like Glasgow, Lanarkshire and Dundee people feel so let down by our country that they want to opt out entirely.""We need to understand why, in areas like Glasgow, Lanarkshire and Dundee people feel so let down by our country that they want to opt out entirely."
Ms Curran is also expected to say that the "clear answer" from the referendum is that "devolution remains the settled will of the Scottish people".Ms Curran is also expected to say that the "clear answer" from the referendum is that "devolution remains the settled will of the Scottish people".
'Change Scotland''Change Scotland'
Meanwhile, Scottish Labour leader Johann Lamont will tell activists that the party must address the "deficit of hope" that exists.Meanwhile, Scottish Labour leader Johann Lamont will tell activists that the party must address the "deficit of hope" that exists.
She will salute the "passion for change" of independence campaigners, and will urge them to "share their energy with us to change Scotland and change Britain and build that society we all seek without borders".She will salute the "passion for change" of independence campaigners, and will urge them to "share their energy with us to change Scotland and change Britain and build that society we all seek without borders".
And Ms Lamont will state that Labour "allowed disappointment to become despair and to ferment into nationalism".And Ms Lamont will state that Labour "allowed disappointment to become despair and to ferment into nationalism".
Their speeches to the conference come as the three main UK parties continue to disagree over how to deliver on their pre-referendum vow to devolve further powers to Scotland if it rejected independence.Their speeches to the conference come as the three main UK parties continue to disagree over how to deliver on their pre-referendum vow to devolve further powers to Scotland if it rejected independence.
Prime Minister Cameron pledged to give tax-raising powers to the Scottish Parliament "in tandem" with moves to restrict Scottish MPs from voting on English matters.Prime Minister Cameron pledged to give tax-raising powers to the Scottish Parliament "in tandem" with moves to restrict Scottish MPs from voting on English matters.
But he is under pressure from Conservative backbenchers angry at the way Mr Cameron, Labour leader Ed Miliband and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg teamed up to offer more powers to Scotland.But he is under pressure from Conservative backbenchers angry at the way Mr Cameron, Labour leader Ed Miliband and Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg teamed up to offer more powers to Scotland.
And some in the Labour Party fear Mr Cameron's surprise announcement on England-only votes is a "trap" that could undermine a future Labour government, which may rely on its Scottish MPs to give it a majority on key votes. Later he will hold a summit of senior Tory MPs at Chequers, his official country residence, to discuss his "English votes for English laws" plan.
BBC political correspondent Vicki Young said the meeting was intended to signal to English voters that the prime minister is "protecting their interests".
Some in the Labour Party fear Mr Cameron's surprise announcement on England-only votes is a "trap" that could undermine a future Labour government, which may rely on its Scottish MPs to give it a majority on key votes.
On Saturday, former prime minister Gordon Brown said a motion signed by the three party leaders and setting out a timetable for the delivery of new powers would be lodged at the Houses of Parliament on Monday.On Saturday, former prime minister Gordon Brown said a motion signed by the three party leaders and setting out a timetable for the delivery of new powers would be lodged at the Houses of Parliament on Monday.
'Cavilling and reneging''Cavilling and reneging'
But Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond has claimed that voters were "tricked" into voting "No" by the late pledge on more powers by the Westminster leaders.But Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond has claimed that voters were "tricked" into voting "No" by the late pledge on more powers by the Westminster leaders.
Speaking at the weekend, Mr Salmond told the BBC: "I am actually not surprised they are cavilling and reneging on commitments, I am only surprised by the speed at which they are doing it. They seem to be totally shameless in these matters.Speaking at the weekend, Mr Salmond told the BBC: "I am actually not surprised they are cavilling and reneging on commitments, I am only surprised by the speed at which they are doing it. They seem to be totally shameless in these matters.
"I think the vow was something cooked up in desperation for the last few days of the campaign and I think everyone in Scotland now realises that.""I think the vow was something cooked up in desperation for the last few days of the campaign and I think everyone in Scotland now realises that."
The SNP said on Sunday that it had recruited more than 10,000 new members since the referendum result.The SNP said on Sunday that it had recruited more than 10,000 new members since the referendum result.
The Scottish Greens said more than 2,000 people had joined it in the same time period, with the Scottish Socialist Party, which also backed independence, saying it had attracted well over 1,000 new members.The Scottish Greens said more than 2,000 people had joined it in the same time period, with the Scottish Socialist Party, which also backed independence, saying it had attracted well over 1,000 new members.