Scottish voters 'not given enough information' on independence issues Scots feel they still have not been given enough information to make a decision about how they will vote in next year's independence referendum, a survey has found. Only 14% of all adults in Scotland say they have "all the information they need" to decide how they will vote, according to the poll by TNS BMRB. Another 44% indicate that they feel poorly informed while just 31% said they were "better informed" about the issues surrounding the referendum. Tom Costley, head of TNS in Scotland, said: "The lack of information is particularly evident among the "don't know" group, of whom 60% indicated that they were very much lacking the information they need compared to around 4 in 10 of the "No" voters and around 3 in 10 of the "Yes" voters. "While we recognise that not all those in the "don't know" group are engaged in the debate, just under half (47%) say they are certain to vote. Both camps need to be more convincing in their communications to this important constituency in order to make progress. The poll found that current support for the pro-independence Yes campaign sits at 25%, while 44% intend to vote No and 31% remain undecided. The survey of 1004 adults in September and early October suggests that neither the Yes or No camp made significant headway with their step-up in activity marking one year to until the September 2014 referendum. A separate poll in England and Wales found that support for Scotland leaving the union is similar north and south of the border, with 22% in favour of Scotland leaving the UK and a quarter thinking that the UK would be better off without Scotland. Just over than half of those surveyed, 53%, want Scotland to vote No. Scots will go to the polls to decide on whether they want to live in an independent country on Thursday September 18, 2014.