Description

''Should be required reading for everyone - including unionists - who are interested in and concerned about the fate of this island'' Dublin Review of Books

''Compelling'' Financial Times

Will Ireland really reunite?

A century ago the resolution to Ireland's long struggle for independence was a settlement that saw six of its northern counties remain in the United Kingdom while the other twenty-six formed the new Republic of Ireland. Since partition the unification of the two parts of the island has seemed impossible, particularly because of the bloody legacy of past conflict.

However, by 2030, if not sooner, demographic and electoral advantages of Ulster unionists, who wish to remain part of the UK, will be over. And in the light of Brexit, the rising popularity of the Irish nationalist party Sinn Féin, political developments both sides of the border, and within Great Britain, Irish unification referendums will become in

Making Sense of a United Ireland

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Paperback by Brendan O'Leary

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Short Description:

''Should be required reading for everyone - including unionists - who are interested in and concerned about the fate of... Read more

    Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
    Publication Date: 1/16/2024
    ISBN13: 9780241995778, 978-0241995778
    ISBN10: 241995779

    Non Fiction , History , Non Fiction

    Description

    ''Should be required reading for everyone - including unionists - who are interested in and concerned about the fate of this island'' Dublin Review of Books

    ''Compelling'' Financial Times

    Will Ireland really reunite?

    A century ago the resolution to Ireland's long struggle for independence was a settlement that saw six of its northern counties remain in the United Kingdom while the other twenty-six formed the new Republic of Ireland. Since partition the unification of the two parts of the island has seemed impossible, particularly because of the bloody legacy of past conflict.

    However, by 2030, if not sooner, demographic and electoral advantages of Ulster unionists, who wish to remain part of the UK, will be over. And in the light of Brexit, the rising popularity of the Irish nationalist party Sinn Féin, political developments both sides of the border, and within Great Britain, Irish unification referendums will become in

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