#aontu — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #aontu, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/500384/ Galway West count: Full byelection results data – The Irish Times #aontu #DailEireann #DublinCentralConstituency #Éire #Entertainment #FiannaFail #FineGael #GalwayWestConstituency #Government #GreenParty #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LabourParty #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarityPbps #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/494378/ Live updates: Oliver Callan receives second payment for production of his RTÉ satirical show, Bakhurst says – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #DublinCentralConstituency #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FiannaFail #FineGael #GalwayWestConstituency #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats #TopStories #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/492110/ Dublin Central and Galway West byelections live: campaigns step up as polling nears – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #DublinCentralConstituency #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FiannaFail #FineGael #GalwayWestConstituency #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #SinnFein #SocialDemocraticAndLabourParty #TopStories #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/477552/ ‘They’re nice people but …’ Is public funding for news media its saviour or threatening its freedom? – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #CoimisiunNaMean #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #Government #Headlines #IE #Ireland #IrishIndependent #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #mediahuis #News #NewstalkRadio #PeadarToibin #RTÉ #RuadhanMacCormaic #SocialMedia #TodayFm #TopStories #TopStories #VirginMedia
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/468844/ Hundreds attend anti-abortion rally in Dublin – The Irish Times #Abortion #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #CorkNorthCentralConstituency #dublin #EighthAmendment #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FingalCountyCouncil #Headlines #HollyCairns #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #SocialDemocrats #TopStories #TopStories
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Kevin Cunningham’s poll analysis: Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael will struggle to win back voters who have switched to Independent Ireland and Aontú https://www.byteseu.com/1986026/ #aontu #FiannaFail #FineGael #FuelProtests #Ireland #LeoVaradkar #MicheálMartin #SimonHarris #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/465721/ Further fuel protests expected before the autumn Budget, spokesmen say – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #Budget #cork #CostOfLiving #dublin #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FuelProtests #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #MichaelHealyRae #News #Russia #SinnFein #TopStories #TopStories #UnitedStates #usc #westmeath
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/464212/ Green Party loses €877,000 in State funding due to heavy electoral losses – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #DailEireann #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FiannaFail #FineGael #GreenParty #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LabourParty #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #oireachtas #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarityPbps #SeanadÉireann #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats #StandardsInPublicOfficeCommissionSipo #TopStories #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/453021/ Could Independent Ireland grow on back of fuel price protests? – The Irish Times #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #CarbonTax #CatherineConnolly #CiaranMullooly #DailEireann #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FiannaFail #FuelProtests #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #MichaelFitzmaurice #MichaelLowry #News #NiallBoylan #oireachtas #PeadarToibin #SimonHarris #SocialDemocrats #TopStories #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/429612/ Can the government cut carbon tax, and what would happen if it did? #aontu #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #CarbonTax #climate #ClimateAction #ClimateChange #Éire #Explainer #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #FuelProtests #Headlines #IE #IndependentIreland #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #SinnFein #TopStories #TopStories
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Inheritance tax: How Ireland’s political parties differ on proposal to reform tax
Social Democrats say we can’t reduce taxes as State is ‘heavily over-reliant on corporation tax receipts’, amid global…
#NewsBeep #News #Personalfinance #Aontú #AU #Australia #Business #CónalThomas #FiannaFáil #Finance #FineGael #inheritance #LabourParty #micheal-martin #PersonalFinance #SimonHarris #SinnFéin #SocialDemocrats #tax
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/572521/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/373626/ Peadar Tóibín says Government is to blame for the housing crisis in Ard Fheis address – The Journal #aontu #ArdFheis #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #Headlines #IE #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #PeadarToibin #portlaoise #TopStories #TopStories
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/373226/ Peadar Tóibín reckons Aontú will have ‘at least a dozen’ TDs after the next election #aontu #ArdFheis #BreakingNews #BreakingNews #Éire #FeaturedNews #FeaturedNews #Headlines #IE #Ireland #LatestNews #LatestNews #MainNews #MainNews #News #PeadarToibin #PeaderTóibín #portlaoise #TopStories #TopStories
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When someone shows you who they are, etc. https://www.kfmradio.com/news/localnews/and-my-daughter-wont-like-brown-people-aontu-fires-kildare-youth-leader-over-racist-messages/ #mastodaoine #aontú
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[18:24] Aontú TDs leave Regional Independent Dáil grouping
Aontú leader Peadar Tóibín has confirmed that his party has resigned from the Regional Independents Technical Group, which includes government-supporting TDs, in order to join the Independent Technical Group amid a row over speaking rights.
https://www.rte.ie/news/2025/0122/1492332-aontu-regional-technical-group/
#Aontú #PeadarTóibín #theRegionalIndependentsTechnicalGroup #theIndependentTechnicalGroup -
#Elezioni #Irlanda
Proiezione seggi di Ireland Votes sulla base dell'exit poll di Ipsos B&A:#SF|LEFT: 40-45 seggi
#FG|EPP: 39-46
#FF|RE: 31-37
Indipendenti: 25-30
#LAB|S&D: 4-12
#SD|Centro-sinistra: 3-12
#PBP-#S|LEFT: 2-7
#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori: 1-6
#GP|G/EFA: 0-5
#II|RE|Destra: 0Totale seggi: 174
Maggioranza: 88
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#Elezioni #Irlanda
Proiezione seggi di Ireland Votes sulla base dell'exit poll di Ipsos B&A:#SF|LEFT: 40-45 seggi
#FG|EPP: 39-46
#FF|RE: 31-37
Indipendenti: 25-30
#LAB|S&D: 4-12
#SD|Centro-sinistra: 3-12
#PBP-#S|LEFT: 2-7
#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori: 1-6
#GP|G/EFA: 0-5
#II|RE|Destra: 0Totale seggi: 174
Maggioranza: 88
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#Elezioni #Irlanda
Proiezione seggi di Ireland Votes sulla base dell'exit poll di Ipsos B&A:#SF|LEFT: 40-45 seggi
#FG|EPP: 39-46
#FF|RE: 31-37
Indipendenti: 25-30
#LAB|S&D: 4-12
#SD|Centro-sinistra: 3-12
#PBP-#S|LEFT: 2-7
#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori: 1-6
#GP|G/EFA: 0-5
#II|RE|Destra: 0Totale seggi: 174
Maggioranza: 88
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#Elezioni #Irlanda
Proiezione seggi di Ireland Votes sulla base dell'exit poll di Ipsos B&A:#SF|LEFT: 40-45 seggi
#FG|EPP: 39-46
#FF|RE: 31-37
Indipendenti: 25-30
#LAB|S&D: 4-12
#SD|Centro-sinistra: 3-12
#PBP-#S|LEFT: 2-7
#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori: 1-6
#GP|G/EFA: 0-5
#II|RE|Destra: 0Totale seggi: 174
Maggioranza: 88
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Kildare North Candidates
The arrival of my polling card yesterday indicates that the general election in Ireland on Friday 29th November is approaching rapidly, so I thought I’d give a rundown of the 16 candidates who will appear on the ballot paper for my constituency, Kildare North.
Kildare North will return 5 TDs (Teachta Dála, or Deputies), one more than last time because of the population growth in the area. The current TDs are Réada Cronin (SF; Sinn Féin), Bernard Durkan (FG; Fine Gael), James Lawless (FF; Fianna Fáil) and Catherine Murphy (SD; Social Democrats). The latter is retiring so will not be standing at this election. The current government is a coalition of FG, FF and Green Party TDs.
The Single Transferable Vote system is used, meaning that voters have a single ballot paper on which they rank the candidates in order of preference. The candidate with the lowest number of first-preference votes is eliminated and their second preference votes redistributed. Candidates are thus progressively eliminated until the requisite number of TDs is selected.
There are three FG candidates: Bernard Durkan, Joe Neville and Evie Sammon). They are based in Maynooth, Leixlip and Celbridge respectively so are presumably hoping that local voting will work out in their favour. The idea presumably is that Bernard Durkan would be first choice in Maynooth, etc. However, I’ve already had canvassers arguing that I should put Joe Neville first. I won’t be voting for any of the candidates anyway, but I would be very amused if their decision to put three candidates forward backfired. Incidentally, Bernard Durkan is 79 and has been a TD since 1982. The leaflet I got from him promised “New Energy” for Kildare North. Yeah, right…
There are two FF candidates, James Lawless and Naoise Ó Cearúil; the latter was elected to the County Council this summer. I find FF indistinguishable from FG. Together or separately these two parties have governed the Republic since its creation and a change is long overdue.
The two Sinn Féin candidates are the incumbent Réada Cronin and Caroline Hogan. I haven’t seen any posters for Réada Cronin up in Maynooth, so I assume the campaign team is saving their resources for elsewhere. Maynooth is not traditionally an SF stronghold.
With Catherine Murphy not standing, the Social Democrats ran a process to select a replacement candidate, which was won by Aidan Farrelly (who actually works at Maynooth University) who is the official SD candidate. That doesn’t end the story, however. Former SD member Bill Clear is standing as an Independent because he didn’t get selected. Adding to the fact that Catherine Murphy had a considerable personal following, this looks like a bit of a mess for the Social Democrats whose vote will probaboly be reduced and split. It may be in order to capitalize on this that SF added a candidate; they only fielded one last time round.
Now we’re into the (probable) also-rans. Angela Feeney is standing for Labour. She is an active member of the Council, representing Maynooth, but it’s not clear whether she has reach over the rest of the constituency. Vincent Martin represents the Greens who haven’t previously been strong here. The Green Party in Ireland is nowhere near as left-wing as corresponding parties in the UK and elsewere. It often seems like the bicycle division of Fine Gael. Leah Whelan is standing for People Before Profit – Solidarity, the only really left-wing party satnding in Kildare North.
Then we have we have a number of generally disagreeable (to me) fringe party candidates: Una O’Connor is standing for Aontú, a reactionary splinter group previously in Sinn Féin and Sean Gill for the Centre Pary of Ireland, an ironic name for what is far-right splinter group of FG previously known as Renua. Gerry Waters is standing from the Irish Freedom Party. He was struck off the medical register for refusing to administer vaccines and has unsupportable far-right opinions on other issues. Last and by all means least is Avril Corcoran who is candidate for The Irish People, a far-right nationalist party which is part of the National Alliance of like-minded bigots.
It’s probably obvious which 11 candidates I’m not going to be voting for, but I’ll leave you to guess in what order I will rank the other 5!
#Aontú #CentrePartyOfIreland #Elections #FiannaFáil #FineGael #GeneralElection2024 #GreenParty #ireland #IrishPolitics #Labour #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarity #Politics #SinnFéin #SocialDemocrats
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Kildare North Candidates
The arrival of my polling card yesterday indicates that the general election in Ireland on Friday 29th November is approaching rapidly, so I thought I’d give a rundown of the 16 candidates who will appear on the ballot paper for my constituency, Kildare North.
Kildare North will return 5 TDs (Teachta Dála, or Deputies), one more than last time because of the population growth in the area. The current TDs are Réada Cronin (SF; Sinn Féin), Bernard Durkan (FG; Fine Gael), James Lawless (FF; Fianna Fáil) and Catherine Murphy (SD; Social Democrats). The latter is retiring so will not be standing at this election. The current government is a coalition of FG, FF and Green Party TDs.
The Single Transferable Vote system is used, meaning that voters have a single ballot paper on which they rank the candidates in order of preference. The candidate with the lowest number of first-preference votes is eliminated and their second preference votes redistributed. Candidates are thus progressively eliminated until the requisite number of TDs is selected.
There are three FG candidates: Bernard Durkan, Joe Neville and Evie Sammon). They are based in Maynooth, Leixlip and Celbridge respectively so are presumably hoping that local voting will work out in their favour. The idea presumably is that Bernard Durkan would be first choice in Maynooth, etc. However, I’ve already had canvassers arguing that I should put Joe Neville first. I won’t be voting for any of the candidates anyway, but I would be very amused if their decision to put three candidates forward backfired. Incidentally, Bernard Durkan is 79 and has been a TD since 1982. The leaflet I got from him promised “New Energy” for Kildare North. Yeah, right…
There are two FF candidates, James Lawless and Naoise Ó Cearúil; the latter was elected to the County Council this summer. I find FF indistinguishable from FG. Together or separately these two parties have governed the Republic since its creation and a change is long overdue.
The two Sinn Féin candidates are the incumbent Réada Cronin and Caroline Hogan. I haven’t seen any posters for Réada Cronin up in Maynooth, so I assume the campaign team is saving their resources for elsewhere. Maynooth is not traditionally an SF stronghold.
With Catherine Murphy not standing, the Social Democrats ran a process to select a replacement candidate, which was won by Aidan Farrelly (who actually works at Maynooth University) who is the official SD candidate. That doesn’t end the story, however. Former SD member Bill Clear is standing as an Independent because he didn’t get selected. Adding to the fact that Catherine Murphy had a considerable personal following, this looks like a bit of a mess for the Social Democrats whose vote will probaboly be reduced and split. It may be in order to capitalize on this that SF added a candidate; they only fielded one last time round.
Now we’re into the (probable) also-rans. Angela Feeney is standing for Labour. She is an active member of the Council, representing Maynooth, but it’s not clear whether she has reach over the rest of the constituency. Vincent Martin represents the Greens who haven’t previously been strong here. The Green Party in Ireland is nowhere near as left-wing as corresponding parties in the UK and elsewere. It often seems like the bicycle division of Fine Gael. Leah Whelan is standing for People Before Profit – Solidarity, the only really left-wing party standing in Kildare North.
Then we have we have a number of generally disagreeable (to me) fringe party candidates: Una O’Connor is standing for Aontú, a reactionary splinter group of people previously in Sinn Féin and Sean Gill for the Centre Party of Ireland, an ironic name for what is far-right splinter group of FG previously known as Renua. Gerry Waters is standing from the Irish Freedom Party. He was struck off the medical register for refusing to administer vaccines and has unsupportable far-right opinions on other issues. Last and by all means least is Avril Corcoran who is candidate for The Irish People, a far-right nationalist party which is part of the National Alliance of like-minded bigots.
It’s probably obvious which 11 candidates I’m not going to be voting for, but I’ll leave you to guess in what order I will rank the other 5!
P.S. LinkedIn didn’t like this post:
#Aontú #CentrePartyOfIreland #Elections #FiannaFáil #FineGael #GeneralElection2024 #GreenParty #ireland #IrishPolitics #Labour #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarity #Politics #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats
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Kildare North Candidates
The arrival of my polling card yesterday indicates that the general election in Ireland on Friday 29th November is approaching rapidly, so I thought I’d give a rundown of the 16 candidates who will appear on the ballot paper for my constituency, Kildare North.
Kildare North will return 5 TDs (Teachta Dála, or Deputies), one more than last time because of the population growth in the area. The current TDs are Réada Cronin (SF; Sinn Féin), Bernard Durkan (FG; Fine Gael), James Lawless (FF; Fianna Fáil) and Catherine Murphy (SD; Social Democrats). The latter is retiring so will not be standing at this election. The current government is a coalition of FG, FF and Green Party TDs.
The Single Transferable Vote system is used, meaning that voters have a single ballot paper on which they rank the candidates in order of preference. The candidate with the lowest number of first-preference votes is eliminated and their second preference votes redistributed. Candidates are thus progressively eliminated until the requisite number of TDs is selected.
There are three FG candidates: Bernard Durkan, Joe Neville and Evie Sammon). They are based in Maynooth, Leixlip and Celbridge respectively so are presumably hoping that local voting will work out in their favour. The idea presumably is that Bernard Durkan would be first choice in Maynooth, etc. However, I’ve already had canvassers arguing that I should put Joe Neville first. I won’t be voting for any of the candidates anyway, but I would be very amused if their decision to put three candidates forward backfired in a big way! Bernard Durkan is 79 and has been a TD since 1982. The leaflet I got from him promised “New Energy” for Kildare North. Yeah, right…
There are two FF candidates, James Lawless and Naoise Ó Cearúil; the latter was elected to the County Council this summer. I find FF indistinguishable from FG. Together or separately these two parties have governed the Republic since its creation and a change is long overdue.
The two Sinn Féin candidates are the incumbent Réada Cronin and Caroline Hogan. I haven’t seen any posters for Réada Cronin up in Maynooth, so I assume the campaign team is saving their resources for elsewhere. Maynooth is not traditionally an SF stronghold.
With Catherine Murphy not standing, the Social Democrats ran a process to select a replacement candidate, which was won by Aidan Farrelly (who actually works at Maynooth University) who is the official SD candidate. That doesn’t end the story, however. Former SD member Bill Clear is standing as an Independent because he didn’t get selected. Adding to the fact that Catherine Murphy had a considerable personal following, this looks like a bit of a mess for the Social Democrats whose vote will probaboly be reduced and split. It may be in order to capitalize on this that SF added a candidate; they only fielded one last time round.
Now we’re into the (probable) also-rans. Angela Feeney is standing for Labour. She is an active member of the Council, representing Maynooth, but it’s not clear whether she has reach over the rest of the constituency. Vincent Martin represents the Greens who haven’t previously been strong here. The Green Party in Ireland is nowhere near as left-wing as corresponding parties in the UK and elsewere. It often seems like the bicycle division of Fine Gael. Leah Whelan is standing for People Before Profit – Solidarity, the only really left-wing party satnding in Kildare North.
Then we have we have a number of generally disagreeable (to me) fringe party candidates: Una O’Connor is standing for Aontú, a reactionary splinter group previously in Sinn Féin and Sean Gill for the Centre Pary of Ireland, an ironic name for what is far-right splinter group of FG previously known as Renua. Gerry Waters is standing from the Irish Freedom Party. He was struck off the medical register for refusing to administer vaccines and has unsupportable far-right opinions on other issues. Last and by all means least is Avril Corcoran who is candidate for The Irish People, a far-right nationalist party which is part of the National Alliance of like-minded bigots.
It’s probably obvious which 11 candidates I’m not going to be voting for, but I’ll leave you to guess in what order I will rank the other 5!
#Aontú #CentrePartyOfIreland #FiannaFáil #FineGael #GeneralElection2024 #GreenParty #IrishPolitics #Labour #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarity #Politics #SinnFéin #SocialDemocrats
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Kildare North Candidates
The arrival of my polling card yesterday indicates that the general election in Ireland on Friday 29th November is approaching rapidly, so I thought I’d give a rundown of the 16 candidates who will appear on the ballot paper for my constituency, Kildare North.
Kildare North will return 5 TDs (Teachta Dála, or Deputies), one more than last time because of the population growth in the area. The current TDs are Réada Cronin (SF; Sinn Féin), Bernard Durkan (FG; Fine Gael), James Lawless (FF; Fianna Fáil) and Catherine Murphy (SD; Social Democrats). The latter is retiring so will not be standing at this election. The current government is a coalition of FG, FF and Green Party TDs.
The Single Transferable Vote system is used, meaning that voters have a single ballot paper on which they rank the candidates in order of preference. The candidate with the lowest number of first-preference votes is eliminated and their second preference votes redistributed. Candidates are thus progressively eliminated until the requisite number of TDs is selected.
There are three FG candidates: Bernard Durkan, Joe Neville and Evie Sammon). They are based in Maynooth, Leixlip and Celbridge respectively so are presumably hoping that local voting will work out in their favour. The idea presumably is that Bernard Durkan would be first choice in Maynooth, etc. However, I’ve already had canvassers arguing that I should put Joe Neville first. I won’t be voting for any of the candidates anyway, but I would be very amused if their decision to put three candidates forward backfired. Incidentally, Bernard Durkan is 79 and has been a TD since 1982. The leaflet I got from him promised “New Energy” for Kildare North. Yeah, right…
There are two FF candidates, James Lawless and Naoise Ó Cearúil; the latter was elected to the County Council this summer. I find FF indistinguishable from FG. Together or separately these two parties have governed the Republic since its creation and a change is long overdue.
The two Sinn Féin candidates are the incumbent Réada Cronin and Caroline Hogan. I haven’t seen any posters for Réada Cronin up in Maynooth, so I assume the campaign team is saving their resources for elsewhere. Maynooth is not traditionally an SF stronghold.
With Catherine Murphy not standing, the Social Democrats ran a process to select a replacement candidate, which was won by Aidan Farrelly (who actually works at Maynooth University) who is the official SD candidate. That doesn’t end the story, however. Former SD member Bill Clear is standing as an Independent because he didn’t get selected. Adding to the fact that Catherine Murphy had a considerable personal following, this looks like a bit of a mess for the Social Democrats whose vote will probaboly be reduced and split. It may be in order to capitalize on this that SF added a candidate; they only fielded one last time round.
Now we’re into the (probable) also-rans. Angela Feeney is standing for Labour. She is an active member of the Council, representing Maynooth, but it’s not clear whether she has reach over the rest of the constituency. Vincent Martin represents the Greens who haven’t previously been strong here. The Green Party in Ireland is nowhere near as left-wing as corresponding parties in the UK and elsewere. It often seems like the bicycle division of Fine Gael. Leah Whelan is standing for People Before Profit – Solidarity, the only really left-wing party standing in Kildare North.
Then we have we have a number of generally disagreeable (to me) fringe party candidates: Una O’Connor is standing for Aontú, a reactionary splinter group of people previously in Sinn Féin and Sean Gill for the Centre Party of Ireland, an ironic name for what is far-right splinter group of FG previously known as Renua. Gerry Waters is standing from the Irish Freedom Party. He was struck off the medical register for refusing to administer vaccines and has unsupportable far-right opinions on other issues. Last and by all means least is Avril Corcoran who is candidate for The Irish People, a far-right nationalist party which is part of the National Alliance of like-minded bigots.
It’s probably obvious which 11 candidates I’m not going to be voting for, but I’ll leave you to guess in what order I will rank the other 5!
P.S. LinkedIn didn’t like this post:
#Aontú #CentrePartyOfIreland #Elections #FiannaFáil #FineGael #GeneralElection2024 #GreenParty #ireland #IrishPolitics #Labour #PeopleBeforeProfitSolidarity #Politics #SinnFein #SocialDemocrats
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#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Molte persone in tutto il paese non hanno mezzi di trasporto pubblici alternativi. La gente di Meath sta gridando per una linea ferroviaria che, secondo me, il governo non costruirà mai. Il mercato sta strappando ogni centesimo agli agricoltori, la deroga relativa ai nitrati deve essere mantenuta". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Molte persone in tutto il paese non hanno mezzi di trasporto pubblici alternativi. La gente di Meath sta gridando per una linea ferroviaria che, secondo me, il governo non costruirà mai. Il mercato sta strappando ogni centesimo agli agricoltori, la deroga relativa ai nitrati deve essere mantenuta". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Molte persone in tutto il paese non hanno mezzi di trasporto pubblici alternativi. La gente di Meath sta gridando per una linea ferroviaria che, secondo me, il governo non costruirà mai. Il mercato sta strappando ogni centesimo agli agricoltori, la deroga relativa ai nitrati deve essere mantenuta". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Molte persone in tutto il paese non hanno mezzi di trasporto pubblici alternativi. La gente di Meath sta gridando per una linea ferroviaria che, secondo me, il governo non costruirà mai. Il mercato sta strappando ogni centesimo agli agricoltori, la deroga relativa ai nitrati deve essere mantenuta". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Il governo ha raccolto 3,8 miliardi di tasse sul carburante, la più alta nella storia dello stato nelle morse di una crisi del costo della vita. In realtà, abbiamo i costi più elevati di elettricità in Europa, il settore deve essere riformato, riducendo l'IVA sul l'elettricità e fermando gli aumenti della tassa sul carbonio fino a quando le persone non saranno fuori dalla crisi del costo della vita". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Il governo ha raccolto 3,8 miliardi di tasse sul carburante, la più alta nella storia dello stato nelle morse di una crisi del costo della vita. In realtà, abbiamo i costi più elevati di elettricità in Europa, il settore deve essere riformato, riducendo l'IVA sul l'elettricità e fermando gli aumenti della tassa sul carbonio fino a quando le persone non saranno fuori dalla crisi del costo della vita". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Il governo ha raccolto 3,8 miliardi di tasse sul carburante, la più alta nella storia dello stato nelle morse di una crisi del costo della vita. In realtà, abbiamo i costi più elevati di elettricità in Europa, il settore deve essere riformato, riducendo l'IVA sul l'elettricità e fermando gli aumenti della tassa sul carbonio fino a quando le persone non saranno fuori dalla crisi del costo della vita". -
#Irlanda
Peadar #Tóibín (#Aontú|Nazionalisti conservatori): "Il governo ha raccolto 3,8 miliardi di tasse sul carburante, la più alta nella storia dello stato nelle morse di una crisi del costo della vita. In realtà, abbiamo i costi più elevati di elettricità in Europa, il settore deve essere riformato, riducendo l'IVA sul l'elettricità e fermando gli aumenti della tassa sul carbonio fino a quando le persone non saranno fuori dalla crisi del costo della vita".