Tab Yes, please don't confuse the pair of us
Just remember I still call it Holland 
As I said, I think it would have been bad, really bad, not just a but unstable, but 'crashing bad. Thankfully we'll never know.
But IMO I live in a country that doesn't get to elect it's own government or make a huge difference to which policies are put in place and I don't think that's right
^^ the problem is, you aren't alone. I think the vast majority of people across the UK feel like this & I live in the SE of England!
I think there are other things we need to look at to get what we ALL want, without tearing bits of the UK off and I do think going back to No Devo is one option.
NZ uses MMP which is basically...
^MMP is the system we currently use to elect our Parliament.
It is a proportional system, which means that the proportion of votes a party gets will largely reflect the number of seats it has in parliament.
Each voter gets two votes.
The first vote is for the political party the voter chooses. This is called the party vote and largely decides the total number of seats each political party gets in Parliament.
The second vote is to choose the MP the voter wants to represent the electorate they live in. This is called the electorate vote. The candidate who gets the most votes wins. They do not have to get more than half the votes.
Under current MMP rules, a political party that wins at least one electorate seat OR 5% of the party vote gets a share of the seats in Parliament that is about the same as its share of the party vote.
For example, if a party gets 30% of the party vote it will get roughly 36 MPs in Parliament (being 30% of 120 seats). So if that party wins 20 electorate seats it will have 16 List MPs in addition to its 20 Electorate MPs.
Coalitions or agreements between political parties are usually needed before Governments can be formed^
There are many many other options used world wide.