The big European question is finally upon us.

No, not who’s going to qualify for the next round of the Euro 2016 football.

Tomorrow, people across Clydebank, Scotland and Britain will decide if the UK should remain a member of the European Union (EU) or opt to leave.

Both the Leave and Remain sides have fiercely debated issues like the economy, immigration and security on local and national levels for many months.

West Dunbartonshire councillor John Mooney has backed a remain vote. He said: “Leaving the EU would be a disaster for West Dunbartonshire, and working people, the disabled, the unemployed, and the elderly. Moreover, it would stifle opportunity for our young people.

“The EU guarantees our peace and prosperity, and holds out the prospect of progressive politics on the basis of internationalism.”

Tom Morrison of Clydebank Trades Union Council is supporting a leave vote on the basis of workers’ rights. He said: “The recent experience of BHS workers in Clydebank and elsewhere brought home the importance of workers’ rights.

“It’s a myth that the EU defends workers. Equal pay legislation came out of the struggle of women machinists at Ford Dagenham in 1968.

“Most health and safety legislation originates in the 1970s, a time of union strength.

“The national minimum wage was won by the labour movement, not given to us by the EU. The EU has not defended workers against any of the 12 Tory anti-union laws since 1980.”

Councillor Jonathan McColl said the EU protected workers from abuse by “big business”.

He said: “I hope that people will vote to remain in the EU. In West Dunbartonshire we have a strong trade union tradition and it’s thanks to the efforts of men and women across Europe that we have workers’ rights such as the right to sick pay, maternity and paternity leave and the right to a safe working environment.”

West Dunbartonshire businessman Duncan Bannatyne is yet to make a firm decision on which way he will vote. He tweeted on June 9: “I have been asked a few times about whether I am voting In or Out. To be honest I have wavered on the fence a bit and I am still undecided.”

In November 2014, he wrote: “We must leave the EU....MUST”.

Polling stations will be open from 7am to 10pm. Anyone who is registered can vote at primary schools, halls, community centres and churches. A full list of them is available on west-dunbarton.gov.uk. If you received a polling card, it has more information on where to vote.