respondent thinks of themselves?" Trends British national identity entered a sharp decline in Scotland from 1979 until the advent of devolution in 1999, with the proportion of respondents in Scotland identifying their national identity as British falling from 39% in 1979 to just 17% in 1999, hitting an all-time-low of 13% in 2000. Since then, there has been a gradual increase in British national identity and a decline in Scottish national identity, with British national identity hitting a twenty-year high in Scotland in 2013 at 24% and Scottish national identity hitting a 35-year low the following year at 65%. Polling conducted since 2014 has indicated that British national identity has risen to between 31 and 36% in Scotland and that Scottish national identity has fallen to between 58 and 62%. Recent election results 2019 United Kingdom general election In the 2019 United Kingdom general election, the pro-independence Scottish National Party won 45% of the vote share in Scotland (an increase of 8.1% from the previous election) and 48 of the 59 seats contested in Scotland (a net increase of 13). Notable casualties for unionist parties included Jo Swinson, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, who lost her seat in the East Dunbartonshire constituency to the SNP and this resulted in her resigning the party leadership. The Conservatives won six seats (down seven from the previous election), Liberal Democrats four and Labour one (Edinburgh South). 2016 Scottish Parliament election The SNP won 63 seats of 129 available in the 2016 Scottish Parliament election. This meant that they continued in government, but no longer had an overall majority (which they had won in 2011). As the pro-independence Scottish Greens won six seats, there was still a majority of members in favour of Scottish independence. The Scottish Conservatives won 31 seats, overtaking Scottish Labour as the main opposition party in the devolved Parliament. Labour won 24 seats and finished in third place, and the Scottish Liberal Democrats won 5 seats. Organisations who support the Union Political parties All for Unity Abolish the Scottish Parliament Britain First British National Party Democratic Unionist Party Liberal Democrats Liberal Party Progressive Unionist Party Reform UK Conservative and Unionist Party Labour Party Scottish Unionist Party Social Democratic Party Traditional Unionist Voice UK Independence Party Ulster Unionist Party Of the above parties, the three largest and most significant political parties that support the Union are the Labour Party, the