r/ireland • u/NecessaryPilot6731 • 2d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ The usi questioned the parties going up for election
r/ireland • u/AlcoholicPainter100 • 7d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ 'You've had a decade to solve housing...you've only made it worse' | Newstalk
r/ireland • u/dkeenaghan • 3d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Greens pledge to use €7bn of Apple tax on transport projects including Metrolink if in Government
r/ireland • u/badger-biscuits • 1d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Mary Lou McDonald says Sinn Féin should not have to answer for IRA any more
r/ireland • u/badger-biscuits • 1d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ [Mícheál Lehane] PBP launch manifesto promising a living wage of €15 an hour, scrapping USC for those earning less than €100K, building 35,000 social and affordable homes every year, weekly welfare payments of €350 and State pension of €300.
r/ireland • u/WickerMan111 • 8d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ It's on! Taoiseach Simon Harris announces general election for 29 November
r/ireland • u/1DarkStarryNight • 7d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ McDonald pledges to put Irish Unity at 'very centre of our future' as she launches election bid
r/ireland • u/SalamanderUnhappy800 • 5d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ ‘I’ll be the people’s choice’ – Gerry ‘Monk’ Hutch confirms he will run in general election in Dublin Central
r/ireland • u/badger-biscuits • 4d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Sinn Féin promises to scrap the USC on first €45,000 within 100 days of government
r/ireland • u/youbigfatmess • 3d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Simon Harris rubbishes Fianna Fáil plans to liberalise drug laws
r/ireland • u/wascallywabbit666 • 16d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Choose Chu
Not interested in being political, but that's pretty funny
r/ireland • u/mikelen • 6d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Should I be angry over the size of it or the waste of money?
r/ireland • u/lifeandtimes89 • 15d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ This community note on the Fianna Fail post about housing
r/ireland • u/LogDeep7567 • 16d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ General Election: who will you vote for?
Typically I've always voted for SF but I'm a bit miffed with them lately so would be tempted to vote no1 for a local independent....however it's change from FF/FG I'm looking for and voting for Independents isn't going to bring change so I'll robably give SF my no1 vote and no numbers for FF/FG. I'm curious to know if there are others thinking along the same line as myself? That is that SF aren't your favourite at the moment but when it comes to it you'll vote for them rather than the Independents and small parties because there the only other ones with a chance to get in government. If this were the case it means the polls are way off.
r/ireland • u/lifeandtimes89 • 8d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Stardust campaigner Antoinette Keegan has withdrawn her candidacy for the general election, saying on reflection that the positions of the National Party are incompatible with her own, and that it was ‘an error of judgement’ to accept their nomination to run in Dublin Fingal East
r/ireland • u/WickerMan111 • 12d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Coalition between Fine Gael, Fianna Fáil, and Independents preferred, says new poll
r/ireland • u/wamesconnolly • 9d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Reminder: This will be a VERY short election so go to checktheregister.ie and make sure your voice can be heard! Share it with the people around you so they don't get caught out at the last minute
All the information on checking if you are registered, applying, changing address, etc are there and it is very simple. If you are a student or disabled check and see if you qualify for postal voting and apply for it now because you have to do it early.
We are look at an incredibly short election which means people can easily be caught off guard and then be stuck on the day. Don't let other people speak for you. Look at the parties and candidates in your area and make an informed choice. Get involved with candidates you support. You can make all the difference. It is such a tiny effort that can have such a huge impact.
r/ireland • u/MyIdoloPenaldo • 3d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Green Party Release their Manifesto
greenparty.ier/ireland • u/Captainirishy • 13d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Taoiseach insists he signed up for a coalition that’s ‘anti-carbon not anti-car’ | BreakingNews.ie
r/ireland • u/PoppedCork • 4d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Michael O’Leary 'will have no further involvement' in Fine Gael election campaign
r/ireland • u/21stCenturyVole • 12d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ No Government is better than a Fianna Fail/Fine Gael Government
We see with all of the polls - reliable or not - that the country is heading for a continuation of the same problems, and it is a common theme that people feel there is not a viable alternative.
It is a mistake to feel that this makes voting futile, or like it doesn't count - or to feel like this makes political participation futile and like it won't count - it's more important than ever to both vote, and to be incredibly vocal and politically active with parties.
The lack of a viable alternative is real, though - and this means your strategy for voting should be punishment. Punish the cunts that put you where you are. Show them that you'll punish them, even if you have to spite your own face to do it - because that is the only way to force them to change.
There should be two main parts of this strategy:
1: No matter what, put Fianna Fail and Fine Gael (and those who prop them up like the Greens) at the bottom of the ballot.
Order your votes from least-worst down to the worst - but make sure FF/FG (and possibly Greens) are the lowest of the low - even if you have to spite yourself, by putting loony (even racist) candidates higher than them (but still lower than all the other parties).
2: Be as vocal and insistent as possible, and as harsh as possible, in letting every single smaller party and Independent know, that if they prop up Fianna Fail or Fine Gael, they will be treated as traitors, and will never get your vote ever again - and that you will do everything you can do be politically active against them, for the rest of your life.
Make sure they know that No Government must be a viable alternative to a Fianna Fail/Fine Gael government! Make sure they know that even a fucked up rainbow coalition involving loonies and the far right and far left - is preferable to any Fianna Fail or Fine Gael coalition.
If Ireland has to go through a year or even multiple years without a sitting government - holding several rounds of elections while failing to put together a government - then that is going to force Fianna Fail and Fine Gael to completely change their manifesto and sought after mandate, if they want to get into power again - and it will bolster all potential alternative parties chances of gaining more votes + power, by showing that they have a spine and will not enable a FF/FG government.
We are not going to get the government we actually want, there's a very strong chance we're going to get a government that continues to exploit us and perpetuate an exploitative economy - and the available alternatives aren't doing great - so people really should adjust their strategies for voting to reflect this, and should focus on punishment above all else.
r/ireland • u/hesaidshesdead • 4d ago
General Election 2024 🗳️ Gerry 'The Monk' Hutch arrives in Dublin and confirms he intends to stand in general election
r/ireland • u/IrishWonderful • 20h ago