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 A Cork man told my sister she needs a Munster man to keep her under control?
Shes a Dub, what do you think this Cork man meant? She took his advise and chatted up a Tipp man, ( a gentleman she said), but what is it about Munster men that make them so manly? LOL...


 I am american going to move to Ireland where can I find a bartending job?
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 Do you think ireland will ever be a whole nation once again?
As in, get the 6 counties back. Im just wanting to know peoples opinions!
Additional Details
I hope its never fully under british rule, we deserve our own country like everyone else!...


 Euros in dublin??
going to dublin
Question Details: Im with halifax bank and heading to dublin for the weekend.?
i dont have any euros yet and was wondering would i get a decent exchange rate using my ...


 I'm going to Ireland for the first time, where are the best places to go? sights and fun?? staying in Dublin
we are staying in Dublin but have hired a car so can go anywhere. Never been to Ireland so would love some ideas of where to go.
We have 4 ...


 Need help - killarney or tralee for a holiday?
I have a choice of going to either but would like to know which is best to use as a base for touring but also to spend free time in....


 Holiday in ireland!!!?
me n few mates wanna go to ireland in august good, bad?? also we dont know where to go northern or southern ireland? which is better for nightlife and that? and also what is the drinking age? is it ...


 Tall guys in Ireland?
I am thinking of going to Ireland this summer and I am 6'3" tall.. and i was wondering if the guys there were as tall..
Additional Details
thanks.. i'm just kinda nervous.....


 Can i travel to ireland from france without a passport?what a passport check looks like?
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 Relocating to Dublin Ireland from Kansas City... HELP!!!?
I intend on leaving my family here in the states (wife agrees if offer is right) and moving to Dublin, Ireland for about a year. Do you have any information for me that would help me in making this ...


 What's your favourite county in Ireland?
And why?...


 What are some famous or rich irish companies???
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 When are ryanair going to start charging you to get off the plane first?
and should the passengers push the plane onto the runway before boarding to cut down costs?...


 Do you need a passport to drive to Ireland?
I want to drive to Ireland (via ferry). Do I need a passport or photographic proof of myself?

I have no passport or any I.D with my photo on.
Additional Details
I'm UK ...


 How do old Ireland and modern Ireland compare and contrast?
the more information the better. thank you:)
Additional Details
ANY information at all would be appreciated....


 What do you like the most about Ireland? If you’re not Irish please do not answer?
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 Which airport in Ireland do you think is the best?
Derry airport or Londonderry if you live in Northern Ireland or Dublin airport. I am from Donegal so other airports in Ireland are not suitable.

I am suffering from pre flight nerves and I...


 Can a TV purchased in the USA operate in Ireland?
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 What is the steriotypical irish look?
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 I want to know about Tourist attractions in dublin for a one day visit?
...



Andrew J

Do the Irish see the USA as it's 'baby'?; something they helped create?

IN UK, and Europe, anti USA feeling has evident amongst it's peoples since the end of WW2, but not so in Ireland? Does anti-US sentiment evident in Ireland? Afterall, many Irish emigrated to USA a built the nation?

    



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barbara b
I'm Irish, I live in Dublin as did all my Grandparents. I have no relatives in the States, so I do not feel any connection whatsoever.
The US though, is so huge and diverse, if there was some affinity, it would only be in the likes of Boston or New York,
As for general European anti US sentiment, I think most Europeans cannot understand the extreme bible belt reasoning or the ridiculous way the politicians have to be cleaner than clean. The Irish PM is divorced, and nobody cares, we are more interested in his politics. The British didn't rise to the cannabis 'scandal' of David Cameron, even John Reid from the opposite party agreed it was silly


Begbie
Well Ireland is largely an independent country and does not like to reflect the opinions of countries like the UK that may be part of it, but you are right huge amounts of Irish moved to the states, and i guess when i think of Irish friends i have do look at the US in a brotherly kind of way. For the record the rest of Europe feel a bit miffed by the Attitude of current day Americans who claim they saved us in WW2, it kind of belittles the war we fought before America decided to help us, after all thousands of men died before America helped us out. I can understand the argument of either side. sorry drifting off the point here.


Pete
There was definitely a huge love for the states from here in the past due to family connections, Irish-American presidents and such things as the American Ireland fund and the allocation of working visas for the Irish in the past (I can't remember the name of the man responsible for that!).

But an anti American sediment has crept in the last few years, for many reasons justified and not justified.

If anyone over here was asked for a list of things that annoy them about America you would get a pretty long list (entering the states - fingerprints etc., ridiculously high level of political correctness/censorship, Bush .. ). There a lot of things American that we see over here that seems hypocritical.


MaryBeth
I still have distant cousins in Eire,and they adore me!


Trish D
I don't see the US as Ireland's baby - if it is, I'd rather give it back, or send it to 'boot camp'. Lots of people went there in bad times, sure, but it's not like the benefits were just for the immigrants.

Irish people tend not to like bullies, which is where your 'anti-American feelings' might be coming from. We know what it is like to be invaded, like Iraq.


irishman_0
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There is a large opposition to US foreign policy in Ireland, we don't dislike the people so much except the usual noisy demanding tourist which is not a stereotype they do exist believe me. As an Irishman I would love to see the US as a baby then I could smack it in the **** for being such a bully


tony m
Hello,
I am fairly sure some Irish people do as you remark, but for me, I was a baby in Ireland, and my Father said the English have been invading my country for 800 years, so we will go and invade them right back, I have lived in England since 1956, and still have not got the English to surrender, and what would I do with them if they ever did.
So No, I do not look on the USA and see anything like a 'Baby of any of My making' sure I am happy enough at being exactly what I am, happy to have raised my 11 babies in England all of them are now known as second generation Irish, Janey! I will have this country beat yet, then retire to my home land way up in the Slieve Auchty Mountains, in my beloved County Galway.
Slainte'..................Tony M


peter k
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none whatsoever my affinity is with Canada


dryice1020
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I would hope so... (I'm irish):)


Gordon R
yes a lot of americans seem to be able to claim irish descendants


catalyist
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There are many individuals in ireland who have anti-us opinions, but overall compared to much of western mainland europe, it doesn't exist. it is true we have close links with the us through a shared history and these links will continue for a long time to come. even though we are closer to the germans, french, dutch, etc we still feel warmer to the states.



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