That is an impressive tache
I think you mean "impressive twat".That is an impressive tache
Another election would see FF lose more seats to SF. O'Cuiv says they want a coalition with FG and the greens.Does this make another GE more likely?
“Fianna Fáil intends to go into coalition with Fine Gael and the Greens. If you look at the figures, that’s the only option that gives you a majority.
“I’m against that, completely against that, and I made that known at the meeting.
“The public voted for change, we said we weren’t going in with Fine Gael, we said we were for change, and that there was a need for a change of government,” Ó Cuív said.
There's no way FF will allow another election. They have to form a coalition, or it's over for them, and I'm certain it will be an FF/FG/Green fuckwits menage a trois.Another election would see FF lose more seats to SF. O'Cuiv says they want a coalition with FG and the greens.
Popular vote | 535,573 |
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This was one was Daily Mail, right?
Ah, right. Well same school of thought, anyway.fairly sure it was in the (london) evening standard
Apparently, most of my family and friends are IRA sympathisers, because they care more about housing the homeless than they do about lining the pockets of landlord TDs.Who knew the IRA had this many members?
Popular vote 535,573
and the answer is 'yes'There'll be another election.
Has to happen.
FF with FG will not be acceptable to the people.
The question is can SF put up more candidates or do they have to run the same numbers?
I think they are but it will be unpopular Voter Coalition Preferences GE2020 - RedC Research & Marketing
But right now a lot of it is real and visible and not just in Dublin. Employment has risen for 29 consecutive quarters since 2013 and is now higher than it was before the crash. Ireland again looks like a big winner in the game of economic globalisation.
Yeah all those "winners" that struggle to pay their rent and bills! What does he actually think globalisation is.It is a reaction against the success of globalisation. Ireland has not been left behind – it is, on the contrary, at the forefront of this vast process. But what the election tells us is that, even for the winners, the existing model of “free market” globalisation is deeply flawed: it cannot produce, even in a rich society, the public goods that citizens expect.