I'm going to the gaeltacht (Colaiste na Rosann) in Anagaire Co.Donegal next Sunday and i don't know what to bring!!
Anybody who has had been to a Gaeltacht or knows what to bring ...
I am comming to Ireland and im a very historical person:) Whats the most historical cities in Ireland. We are thinking of flying into Dublin, staying there for a few days and then drving over to G...
Are there border checks on this border? I, (U.S. citizen) am traveling with a friend (Indian citizen) to Dublin and I'd like to go into Northern Ireland since I have old family from just over ...
I know nothing about this city, what do you think i should do / see there? Do you live in Dublin - if so, want to meet up, I am a 23 year old male Additional Details Mate ur the weirdo, ...
Thinking of going there for a long weekend and would love to know how much a pint would cost me. Also would like to know of things that 2 girls could do while they are over there!! Additional D...
Sheamy
DO U THINK IRELAND SHOULD BE 1 INSTEAD OF NORTHERN AND REPUBLIC?
I THINK IT SHOULD BE 1 BUT LEYS SAY IM A SUPPOURTER OF REPUBLIC
Imagine the complete "culture shock" of Northerners switching over to the Republic's rules. They'd be over the moon when they found there were no rates and that water is (at least for now) free - but they'd be up in arms about the fact a can of beer costs more than double here, that it would cost them €100 if they broke their arm, or about half that for a 5 minute consult with their family doctor if they were having recurring headaches etc, that the VAT is higher, that one certain health minister spent their daughter's cancer vaccine money on mars bars etc
Priscilla Duck
Not really. I think globalisation and membership of the EU make nation-state boundaries irrelevant. I can't imagine a scenario where the creation of a united Ireland could happen without a return to violence, so no, I'd rather we remained seperate.
Misty Blue
Most of us ignore the border anyway.
We also live happy in the knowledge that folk like No Surrender get apoplectic over tiny little things.ROFPMSL
reginaldstower
i agree
alan m
The IRA tried for forty years to force the North into a United Ireland. It failed. Rather it strengthened the Northern Irish will to remain British. The defeat of the Ira then led to a referendum twice in 1998 and 2004. The results were 87% and 88% in favor of remaining British. The people there will never be forced against their will into a United Ireland. Even the Republics government has withdrawn its claim to N. Ireland in recognition of this in 1998. Perhaps the Republic might become a United Ireland as part of the Uk so its all united but British. I suspect most southerners would secretly favor this but afraid to speak out in case the Ira shot them.
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