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Andy
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Just thought that seeing as soo many people have opinions on what should happen with Northern Ireland that a thread should be started for people to carry on the discusion that started in da UK election thread.
England invaded Ireland a very long time ago during a time when the leader of the British was very belicose. After a time it was easier to hold onto Ireland than to let it go. Eventually England was ready to step out but they didn't trust the Irish and the Irish didn't trust them, rightly so on both counts. It's led to somewhat of a stand off. Ireland has been set up with a provisional government more than once I believe and every time something happened it wound up getting blamed on the Irish political parties so their provisional government was taken away again. I don't know the situation very well but this is what I have gathered from what I have read.ptex said:jcsd I think that you use the word terorism although I think you mean terrorism very loosely. Andy, I think that’s why Syria was in Lebanon but I could be wrong. Also I guess the Brits will be in Iraq for hundreds of years now following the logic that I am reading here. I don’t want to upset anyone so I will leave it at that.
ptex said:jcsd I think that you use the word terorism although I think you mean terrorism very loosely.
The UK election will have a significant impact on Northern Ireland as it will determine the political landscape and direction of the country. The results will dictate which party will hold the majority and have the power to make decisions that will affect Northern Ireland's economy, healthcare, and education policies.
Yes, Brexit will have a significant impact on Northern Ireland's relationship with the UK. As a result of the UK leaving the EU, Northern Ireland will no longer be a part of the EU single market and customs union. This could potentially lead to changes in trade, travel, and border policies between Northern Ireland and the UK.
The election results could potentially impact the peace process in Northern Ireland as it may result in changes to the power-sharing agreement between unionist and nationalist parties. This could lead to political tensions and potentially affect the progress made in maintaining peace and stability in the region.
The number of seats won by Northern Ireland's MPs in the election will determine their level of influence in the new UK government. If a party holds a majority, their MPs from Northern Ireland will have a greater say in decision-making processes. However, if there is a hung parliament, their influence may be limited.
The election results could have a significant impact on the economy of Northern Ireland, depending on the policies and decisions made by the new government. Changes in areas such as taxation, trade, and investment could affect the growth and stability of the region's economy.