Oddball
Player Valuation: £20m
You`re not very good at joining up the dots though are you!I'm not a politician I'm a joiner.
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You`re not very good at joining up the dots though are you!I'm not a politician I'm a joiner.
Oh that's interesting (at least to me). What's happened there?The Irish language has been weaponised by the Unionist community in recent decades.
It might be better at the moment but would an all Ireland not severely impact the Republic's economy?
Sinn Fein in the North are pretty conservative on issues like abortion. You haven't a notion of what you're talking about.A United Ireland won't work. If it does ever happen, it's going to turn Northern Ireland into Chechnya/Dagestan and you'd have guerrilla insurgency every other week. The biggest issue with the Catholics and the Sinn Fein in Northern Ireland is that they don't practice true Catholicism; it's all a huge facade. Sinn Fein want to legalize abortion, pretty much allow all the LGBTQ rights an so on, and this is never going down well with the Protestants, who tend to be far more socially conservative.
FWIW I do not support a united Ireland, but I think it will probably happen at some point, quite possibly in my lifetime, but not in the next 15 or 20 years.
Genuine question mate - why not? What's your perspective?
Oh that's interesting (at least to me). What's happened there?
Putting gaelic on the same footing as say Welsh has always been a basic requirement for nationalism. The unionists have identified this as a great battle cause and served to delay and delay long agreed legislation. Compromises have been given to the extent of formal recognition for "Ulster Scots" to achieve a sense of parity for what unionists consider their own language - even though it is, to many people, more of a regional dialect like Scouse than a language. Never mind that both are enshrined in legislation that's been delayed and delayed. Reason? Unionists recognise it as one more step in the road to parity and, once there, reunification is a short step away.
Mixture of upbringing and just perception I suppose. We are all products to some extent of our upbringing.
I feel Northern Irish and that's what I instinctively would tell someone if they ask me where I'm from. I support Northern Ireland, I support an English football team. It's hard to explain, it's just how I feel. I do think we are economically better off too.
Surely it would have to go to a vote of the people North and South of the border, not just the North?Eh? The political end game is defined in the Good Friday Agreement. Nationalists had to endure the RUC for decades so a new police force will be acceptable to all.
Economics? Ireland is a lot better placed than Truss' Britain..