(01 of19)
Open Image ModalAlex Salmond receives flowers from Katrina Paterson at East Kilbride shopping Centre on the last day of campaigning ahead of voting in the Scottish Referendum. (credit:Andrew Milligan/PA Wire)
(02 of19)
Open Image ModalAlex Salmond (right) with a supporter at East Kilbride shopping Centre on the last day of campaigning ahead of voting in the Scottish Referendum. (credit:Andrew Milligan/PA Wire)
(03 of19)
Open Image ModalKILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 03: Alex Salmond First Minister of Scotland visits Brownings bakers on September 3, 2014 in Kilmarnock,Scotland. With just 15 days of campaigning to go in the referendum campaign recent polls show the No campaign is now just six points ahead of the Yes campaign, down from 14 points in mid-August and 22 points early last month, excluding the undecided voters. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (credit:Jeff J Mitchell via Getty Images)
(04 of19)
Open Image ModalGLASGOW, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 17: Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond kisses flower seller Katrina Paterson in the East Kilbride shopping centre on September 17, 2014 in Glasgow, Scotland. The referendum debate has entered its final day of campaigning as the Scottish people prepare to go to the polls tomorrow to decide whether or not Scotland should have independence and break away from the United Kingdom. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images) (credit:Peter Macdiarmid via Getty Images)
(05 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 14: Alex Salmond attends a photocall to present the event A Night For Scotland, a concert for 'Yes Scotland' Referendum campaign at Usher Hall on September 14, 2014 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom. (Photo by Roberto Ricciuti/Redferns via Getty Images) (credit:Roberto Ricciuti via Getty Images)
(06 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 14: Alex Salmond talks with a youngster after a photocall to present the event A Night For Scotland, a concert for 'Yes Scotland' Referendum campaign at Usher Hall on September 14, 2014 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom. (Photo by Roberto Ricciuti/Redferns via Getty Images) (credit:Roberto Ricciuti via Getty Images)
(07 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM - SEPTEMBER 14: Alex Salmond makes a selfie with a fan during a photocall to present the event A Night For Scotland, a concert for 'Yes Scotland' Referendum campaign at Usher Hall on September 14, 2014 in Edinburgh, United Kingdom. (Photo by Roberto Ricciuti/Redferns via Getty Images) (credit:Roberto Ricciuti via Getty Images)
(08 of19)
Open Image ModalGLASGOW, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 17: Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond (R) meets with a supporter in the East Kilbride shopping centre on September 17, 2014 in Glasgow, Scotland. The referendum debate has entered its final day of campaigning as the Scottish people prepare to go to the polls tomorrow to decide whether or not Scotland should have independence and break away from the United Kingdom. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images) (credit:Peter Macdiarmid via Getty Images)
(09 of19)
Open Image ModalGLASGOW, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 17: Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond poses for a phone photo with a voter outside the British Heart Foundation charity shop in the East Kilbride shopping centre on September 17, 2014 in Glasgow, Scotland. The referendum debate has entered its final day of campaigning as the Scottish people prepare to go to the polls tomorrow to decide whether or not Scotland should have independence and break away from the United Kingdom. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images) (credit:Peter Macdiarmid via Getty Images)
(10 of19)
Open Image ModalGLASGOW, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 13: First Minister Alex Salmond greets a supporter as he campaigns in a suburb of Glasgow on September 13, 2014 in Glasgow, Scotland. The latest polls in Scotland's independence referendum puts the No campaign back in the lead, the first time they have gained ground on the Yes campaign since the start of August. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (credit:Matt Cardy via Getty Images)
(11 of19)
Open Image ModalScotland's First Minister Alex Salmond poses with children during a visit to a housing estate in Glasgow on September 13, 2014. Five days ahead of Scotland's independence referendum the race remained too close to call, with the misgivings of business leaders over the prospect of quitting the United Kingdom becoming louder. Opinion polls on Friday gave campaigners for Scotland to stay in Britain a slight lead as the leaders of both camps trade increasingly bitter rhetoric. AFP PHOTO/BEN STANSALL (Photo credit should read BEN STANSALL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:BEN STANSALL via Getty Images)
(12 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 09: (EDITORS NOTE: This image is a re-crop of image #455028102) First Minister Alex Salmond, meets with Scots and other European citizens to celebrate European citizenship and Scotland's continued EU membership with a possible Yes vote on September 9, 2014 in Edinburgh, Scotland. With just eight days of campaigning left before voters will go to the polls to vote yes or no on whether Scotland should become an independent country, Sturgeon argued that a Yes vote would present an opportunity for all of Scotland's communities to work together to build a fairer and more prosperous country. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (credit:Jeff J Mitchell via Getty Images)
(13 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - AUGUST 29: Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond visits Time Twisters indoor activity park on August 29, 2014 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr Salmond was using the visit to highlight the benefits of being able to make financial decisions in Scotland instead of Westminster if Scotland becomes independent, such as using wealth to invest in increased local childcare. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (credit:Jeff J Mitchell via Getty Images)
(14 of19)
Open Image ModalEDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - AUGUST 29: Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond visits Time Twisters indoor activity park on August 29, 2014 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr Salmond was using the visit to highlight the benefits of being able to make financial decisions in Scotland instead of Westminster if Scotland becomes independent, such as using wealth to invest in increased local childcare. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (credit:Jeff J Mitchell via Getty Images)
(15 of19)
Open Image ModalARBROATH, SCOTLAND - AUGUST 18: First Minister Alex Salmond meets with Sarah Forbes and her children Ethan and Ailidh during a visit to a council house building programme on August 18, 2014 in Arbroath, Scotland. Alex Salmond and the Scottish Cabinet are visiting Arbroath as both sides hold events to mark one month to go until the people of Scotland vote in the referendum for Scottish independence. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images) (credit:Jeff J Mitchell via Getty Images)
(16 of19)
Open Image ModalScotland's First Minister Alex Salmond (second left) visits the Tollcross area of Glasgow to meet Yes Scotland supporters. (credit:Jane Barlow/PA Wire)
(17 of19)
Open Image ModalFirst Minister Alex Salmond arrives by Helicopter at Dundee Airport for the campaign trail ahead of the Scottish independence referendum, as he and the Deputy First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon are aiming to visit Scotland's seven cities in one day. (credit:Andrew Milligan/PA Wire)
(18 of19)
Open Image ModalSNP leader Alex Salmond after a visit to Brownings Bakers bakery in Kilmarnock, Scotland where he was presented with ÔAyeÕ branded cakes, as the Scottish independence referendum campaign continues. (credit:Danny Lawson/PA Wire)
(19 of19)
Open Image ModalFirst Minister Alex Salmond with professional golfer Kylie Walker at North Berwick Golf Club as he has welcomed negotiations that could secure sponsorship for the Scottish Open until 2020. (credit:Danny Lawson/PA Wire)