In a critical analysis of the Scottish National Party (SNP) ahead of the upcoming elections, Stephen Daisley emphasizes the party's dual approach of claiming credit for successes while attributing failures to Westminster. He points to the recent lifting of tariffs on Scotch whisky as a case in point, where SNP leader John Swinney sought to take credit despite the UK Government's significant role in the negotiations. Daisley argues that this reflects a broader trend of 'non-responsible government' where the SNP avoids accountability for its governance failures by blaming external factors. As voters prepare to cast their ballots, Daisley suggests that a vote against the SNP is not just a protest but a call for a more accountable and effective government. The election represents a pivotal moment for Scottish politics, with the potential for voters to express their dissatisfaction with the current status quo.