In UK, Trump's Scottish links split locals

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

53% : Upon buying the land in 2006, Trump promised to create 6,000 jobs and invest £1 billion ($1.3 billion).
53% : Relations between Edinburgh and Trump have since soured, and hit a new low on Friday when Trump International branded Scottish leader John Swinney's endorsement of Kamala Harris in Tuesday's vote an "insult". - 'Personal Toll' - The second course is due to open in summer 2025 Trump handed control of his Scottish golf courses to his sons before he became president in 2017 but keeps a financial interest.
50% : "It would be good for him to fade into the background and just vanish," the 60-year-old said of Trump.
44% : "Trump has absolutely delivered on his promise, and we are not finished yet," said Malone.
37% : David Milne, whose house overlooks the resort and its palatial clubhouse, has opposed the development since Trump first eyed the area almost 20 years ago.
35% : David Milne, whose house overlooks the resort, refused to sell his home to Trump "I've no issues at all about it.
30% : The course is being constructed at the Trump International Golf Links resort in Balmedie, just north of Aberdeen, where Trump opened a course in 2012 that sparked controversy over possible environmental damage.

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