Scotland's largest city, Glasgow, has long been a hub of cultural and economic activity in the country. However, the city's governance structure has been the subject of debate in recent years, with some arguing that it lacks a clear and decisive leadership. In a provocative inquiry, BBC journalist David Wallace Lockhart explores the idea of introducing an elected mayor to Glasgow, a move that could potentially bring a higher level of accountability and representation to the city's residents. As Scotland continues to navigate its relationship with the UK, the question of local governance has taken on new significance, and Lockhart's investigation offers a timely examination of the pros and cons of this contentious proposal.
The BBC's David Wallace Lockhart asks if Scotland's largest city should have its own elected mayor.