I was infuriated throughout the campaign by the way any suggestion that there might be a downside to independence, or that the Yes campaign's policies might not be 100% achievable, was dismissed as negative, project fear, bullying, scaremongering. It did happen to some extent in the other direction, but, in my opinion, to nowhere near the extent that the Yes campaign did it.
It is a part of any political campaign to point out potential problems or downsides of the other side's manifesto/campaign promises - and the fact that the Better Together campaign was working for a No vote, and against the Yes campaign, meant it was always going to have a negative undertone to it.
Had the referendum question been, 'Do you want Scotland to stay in the Union?' - Yes/No, then the pro-independence campaign might have been similarly coloured with a certain negativism.
Every time they tried to shout down the Better Together's concerns about their policies, and the possible problems of an independent Scotland, I was left thinking that some in the Yes campaign didn't want the Scottish electorate to have all the facts and opinions in front of them, but instead wanted them to hear only the Yes campaign's manifesto.