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| From: Irish Political Review: Editorials |
| Date: November, 2017 |
| By: Anonymous |
| Title: Northern Ireland And Democracy |
| Northern Ireland is an empty formula: a Constitutional abstraction which does not reflect a political or social reality. It is transcendent. It exists beyond reality. In the reality of things, Northern Ireland today, as ever, exists in two incompatible parts. Read Full Article |
| From: Church & State: Editorials |
| Date: October, 2017 |
| By: Editorial |
| Title: The Reformation In Ireland |
| Did the Reformation fail in Ireland?Read Full Article |
| From: Irish Political Review: Editorials |
| Date: October, 2017 |
| By: Editorial |
| Title: Northern Ireland, The End Of An Era? |
| Northern Ireland is without a Government at the moment. It has been without a Government since before the last British General Election. Or, to put it another way, the Northern Ireland region of the British state is being governed by the Government of the state and that is not what the State wants. What the State wants is to have a subordinate Government in its Six County region—a Government which has no power of its own, but whose flimsy existence at Stormont helps to conceal the fact that the British system of government in its Northern Ireland region is, and always has been, essentially undemocratic. Read Full Article |
| From: Irish Political Review: Editorials |
| Date: September, 2017 |
| By: Editorial |
| Title: Unity By Consent? |
| Simon Coveney, Foreign Minister of the Republic, and Colum Eastwood, leader of the former majority Nationalist party in the North, have both gone on record recently against the political unification of Ireland by majority consent. Read Full Article |
| From: Irish Foreign Affairs: Editorials |
| Date: September, 2017 |
| By: Editorial |
| Title: John Bruton and the Balance – of – Power. |
| The pioneering nationalism of England, which made nationalism the norm of the modern world, cannot live contentedly within its own nationality. It must always be interfering with others for their own good, whether they welcome it or not, and whether it is good for them or not. And it has been doing this for so long, and so spectacularly, with five World Wars to its credit and hundreds of Small Wars, that it is doubtful whether it is something that would be capable of existing as itself in the way that most peoples do. The Times didn’t think so about 25 years ago.Read Full Article |