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hey’re not getting divorced, but they’re still going to fight. Just because Scots decided to stick with the United Kingdom doesn’t mean all Scots are happy about it. Even though voters rejected a referendum on breaking away from the U.K. by a surprisingly comfortable margin of 55% to 45%, that still means close to half of Scottish voters aren’t too happy with the arrangement.

And that’s exactly what this vote has produced an arrangement. More to the point, it’s a financial understanding between Scotland and England. And now it’s up to England to deliver on that “understanding.”

That means British Prime Minister David Cameron must make good on promises to allow Scots greater control over tax and spending issues. Talking to quite a few Scottish voters this past week, it’s safe to say they have a very different view of “control” than some Brits do. For example, some who pushed hard for an independent Scotland, only eased up when they surmised London was giving them darn near an independent Scotland.

What if British lawmakers in London come back and argue, “We didn’t meantotalspending autonomy.” And what’s to stop angry Scottish lawmakers from saying, “We took you at your word that we would set our tax agenda, not you.”

Let’s just say not easy, not smooth, not fun. Welcome to the post-near-breakup reality. And not just in Scotland. How do you think all this is going over in fellow United Kingdom countries Wales and Northern Ireland? It stands to reason voters there too will want the same concessions that Scots were granted maybe more. What will be their reward for standing pat and not putting up a fuss?

Count on just the opposite if Westminster barely gives either a glance. And therein lies the challenge, and maybe the folly of this deal, and why no less than media mogul Rupert Murdoch argued before the votes were tallied in Scotland, that life in the United Kingdom will never be the same. Not only is Cameron still on a very short leash with voters who think he botched the handling of this Scottish revolt, Murdoch explained, but the rest of the world has been put on notice that rebellion is still very much in the air.