The Yes campaign has hit the buffers, according to commuters at Leuchars Railway Station.
Passengers gave a resounding thumbs down to independence when the Courier roadshow visited on Monday, with only a quarter wanting to leave the UK.
It was a similar situation in St Andrews, where the No vote won 68% of our poll.
Ricky Milne, 43, from Newport, said he had concerns over attracting and retaining big business.
“Even if we don’t vote for independence, I think England will be unhappy that we had the vote in the first place,” he added.
Jim Bishop, 66, from Cupar, said: “I’ll be voting No. I just think that we are better together we always have been,”
Rosa Michaelson, 58, from Wormit, will definitely be voting Yes, saying that she has been impressed by the policies implemented by the Scottish Parliament.
“There is a social aspect to government policy in Scotland, such as the way we put money in to care for the elderly.
“I also think emotional aspects will come into play.”
She added her belief that she felt the timing of the referendum was not desired by the SNP government.
“I don’t think the SNP wanted this vote in this manner. I think that’s where devo-max came about.”
The roadshow stays in Fife on Tuesday, visiting Kirkcaldy and Dysart. See the full line-up at www.thecourier.co.uk/indy-roadshow.