Prime Minister David Cameron begged Scots on Wednesday not to rip apart Britain’s “family of nations,” visiting Scotland in an attempt to stem a steep last minute rise in secessionist support ahead of a Sept. 18 referendum on independence.
Please enable JavaScript to view this content. Open this photo in gallery: Prime Minister David Cameron speaks during a visit to Scottish Widows offices in Edinburgh, where he made an impassioned plea to keep Scotland part of the union. WPA Pool/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: First Minister Alex Salmond, meets with Yes supporters during campaigning in Piershill Square. Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: John Prescott MP (L) and Deputy Leader of the Scottish Labour Party Anas Sarwar MP (C) are heckled by a "Yes" voter as they campaign for a ''No'' vote in the referendum on Rutherglen main street. Mark Runnacles/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: John Prescott MP campaigns for a ''No'' vote in the referendum on Rutherglen main street. Mark Runnacles/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: "Yes" and "No" voters protest as John Prescott and Alistair Darling join the Scottish Labour Battle Bus on Rutherglen main street Mark Runnacles/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: "Yes" and "No" voters protest as John Prescott and Alistair Darling join the Scottish Labour Battle Bus on Rutherglen main street. Mark Runnacles/Getty Images
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Open this photo in gallery: Bagpiper and busker David Whitney of Aberdeen, Scotland, plays the bagpipes near Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament in central London. SUZANNE PLUNKETT/Reuters
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