United Ireland

[Fionnuala_Saoirse]

whine whine whine.
"It's not my fault I made assertions of fact without any foundation to them"
Toddle on.

Insulting people is against forum rules.

Take it to the mods if you felt insulted.

[Napkiraly]

Or maybe it's just a mistake that was made? I know completely shocking. Truly, very shocking.

I'm sorry I didn't realise you had a second account, Conscentia. I'll stick to speaking with the Conscentia one.

Free forum lass, I'm allowed to butt in and point out doing the whole "snarky sarcastic" schtick upon someone recognising their error and changing their stance is the sign of being a child.

[Benian Republic]

I'm sorry I didn't realise you had a second account, Conscentia. I'll stick to speaking with the Conscentia one.

Free forum lass, I'm allowed to butt in and point out doing the whole "snarky sarcastic" schtick upon someone recognising their error and changing their stance is the sign of being a child.

Please continue.

[Fionnuala_Saoirse]

I'm sorry I didn't realise you had a second account, Conscentia. I'll stick to speaking with the Conscentia one.

Free forum lass, I'm allowed to butt in and point out doing the whole "snarky sarcastic" schtick upon someone recognising their error and changing their stance is the sign of being a child.

You wound me.

[Napkiraly]

Free forum lass, I'm allowed to butt in and point out doing the whole "snarky sarcastic" schtick upon someone recognising their error and changing their stance is the sign of being a child.

You wound me.

We'll call it the Sarcastic Thursday Agreement.

[British Home Counties]

Should the British Government allow a referendum like one in Scotland but by Sinn Fein for a United Ireland??? I'm sure a lot of Irish in the North and South want to see a united nation, instead of one ruled by the Brits.

Should Sinn Fein be allowed to be the SNP in an Irish Referendum?

More people have voted to stay with the UK in Northern Ireland than Falklanders decided to stay with the UK.

[The Huskar Social Union]

Should the British Government allow a referendum like one in Scotland but by Sinn Fein for a United Ireland??? I'm sure a lot of Irish in the North and South want to see a united nation, instead of one ruled by the Brits.

Should Sinn Fein be allowed to be the SNP in an Irish Referendum?

More people have voted to stay with the UK in Northern Ireland than Falklanders decided to stay with the UK.

Because there are 2913 people on the Falklands compared to the 1.9 million people in Northern Ireland.

Obviously there are going to be more people here voting to stay apart of the UK than the falklands.

[Napkiraly]

Should the British Government allow a referendum like one in Scotland but by Sinn Fein for a United Ireland??? I'm sure a lot of Irish in the North and South want to see a united nation, instead of one ruled by the Brits.

Should Sinn Fein be allowed to be the SNP in an Irish Referendum?

More people have voted to stay with the UK in Northern Ireland than Falklanders decided to stay with the UK.

That's because NI has more people. Percentage wise it'd be a different case.

[British Home Counties]

More people have voted to stay with the UK in Northern Ireland than Falklanders decided to stay with the UK.

Because there are 2913 people on the Falklands compared to the 1.9 million people in Northern Ireland.

Obviously there are going to be more people here voting to stay apart of the UK than the falklands.

In proportion not in absolute numbers obviously.

[The Huskar Social Union]

Because there are 2913 people on the Falklands compared to the 1.9 million people in Northern Ireland.

Obviously there are going to be more people here voting to stay apart of the UK than the falklands.

In proportion not in absolute numbers obviously.

In which case it would be the falklands considering all but two of them voted to stay in the UK last referendum.

[Napkiraly]

Because there are 2913 people on the Falklands compared to the 1.9 million people in Northern Ireland.

Obviously there are going to be more people here voting to stay apart of the UK than the falklands.

In proportion not in absolute numbers obviously.

Only 58.66% of the NI population voted in that referendum however.

[Dragonir]

Perhaps put all of the Catholic counties to Ireland and the protestant uns to the uk

[The Huskar Social Union]

Perhaps put all of the Catholic counties to Ireland and the protestant uns to the uk

They are all mixed.

There are not solely catholic or protestant counties.

And not all catholics are nationalists and in favour of joining the south and not all protestants are in favour of being in the uk or unionist.

[Fionnuala_Saoirse]

Perhaps put all of the Catholic counties to Ireland and the protestant uns to the uk

Would have been great at the inception of the country and would have saved a lot of trouble.

[Marcurix]

Put it to a vote or leave it alone.

[Benian Republic]

Put it to a vote or leave it alone.

Except for some of us don't think that those with more British than Irish heritage should be able take part in said vote.

[Marcurix]

Put it to a vote or leave it alone.

Except for some of us don't think that those with more British than Irish heritage should be able take part in said vote.

Well, to put it bluntly, it doesn't matter what you think.

There are already mechanisms in place for how to managing this sort of thing. You don't get to pick and choose.

[The Huskar Social Union]

Put it to a vote or leave it alone.

Except for some of us don't think that those with more British than Irish heritage should be able take part in said vote.

Well then those people are narrow minded and bigoted and only cause more issues.

You don't get to pick and choose who votes and who doesn't.

This is a DEMOCRACY. EVERYONE can vote and all voices will be heard.

[Napkiraly]

Put it to a vote or leave it alone.

Except for some of us don't think that those with more British than Irish heritage should be able take part in said vote.

Should people with more non-British heritage not be allowed to partake in referendums in the UK? Which would include those of Irish heritage. Not being able to vote on an issue where their home is.

[Napkiraly]

Except for some of us don't think that those with more British than Irish heritage should be able take part in said vote.

Well then those people are narrow minded and bigoted and only cause more issues.

You don't get to pick and choose who votes and who doesn't.

This is a DEMOCRACY. EVERYONE can vote and all voices will be heard.

It'd also a great way to piss off a lot of the Unionist block considering their own heritage. And where would the cutoff be? 19th century? 18th? 17th?

[Fionnuala_Saoirse]

Well then those people are narrow minded and bigoted and only cause more issues.

You don't get to pick and choose who votes and who doesn't.

This is a DEMOCRACY. EVERYONE can vote and all voices will be heard.

It'd also a great way to piss off a lot of the Unionist block considering their own heritage. And where would the cutoff be? 19th century? 18th? 17th?

Sure did you not know that the protestant people of Northern Ireland are the natives of the area oppressed by the evil Irish. That's the recent DUP spiel anyway.

[Benian Republic]

It'd also a great way to piss off a lot of the Unionist block considering their own heritage. And where would the cutoff be? 19th century? 18th? 17th?

Sure did you not know that the protestant people of Northern Ireland are the natives of the area oppressed by the evil Irish. That's the recent DUP spiel anyway.

Im protestant.

[Fionnuala_Saoirse]

Sure did you not know that the protestant people of Northern Ireland are the natives of the area oppressed by the evil Irish. That's the recent DUP spiel anyway.

Im protestant.

Well isn't that great for you. I like apples.

When did you convert?

viewtopic.php?p=23344750#p23344750

[Busen]

Should the British Government allow a referendum like one in Scotland but by Sinn Fein for a United Ireland??? I'm sure a lot of Irish in the North and South want to see a united nation, instead of one ruled by the Brits.

Should Sinn Fein be allowed to be the SNP in an Irish Referendum?

Yes but only when the Irish-Catholics became the demographic majority there. Before that there is no reason to make the referendum.

[Napkiraly]

It'd also a great way to piss off a lot of the Unionist block considering their own heritage. And where would the cutoff be? 19th century? 18th? 17th?

Sure did you not know that the protestant people of Northern Ireland are the natives of the area oppressed by the evil Irish. That's the recent DUP spiel anyway.

Not what I'm saying. Doing such a thing for a referendum would piss off a lot of people considering a lot of Unionists are descendants of non-native Irish people, at least in part. It'd would probably not end up creating a good situation for everyone. It's also very, very dirty politics.