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Topic: Democratic Left (Ireland)

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	Ireland Now Political Parties of Ireland - The Democratic Left (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The party is organised in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
		Democratic Left is particularly committed to the achievement of gender equality in society and in its own internal structures.
		The leader of Democratic Left is Proinsias De Rossa.
	www.ireland-now.com /democrats.html (251 words)

	Ireland - MSN Encarta
		In May the British Parliament recognized Ireland’s status as a republic but declared that the six counties of Northern Ireland would not be severed from the United Kingdom without the assent of the parliament in Northern Ireland.
		The transition from Éire to the Republic of Ireland was of chiefly symbolic significance, marking the achievement of a goal sought by Irish nationalists for generations.
		Ireland’s economy continued to expand rapidly throughout the 1990s and into the 21st century, earning it the title Celtic Tiger.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761566701_11/Ireland.html (1538 words)

	Embassy of Ireland - Washington, DC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ireland never experienced the barbarian invasions of the early medieval period and, partly as a result, the sixth and seventh centuries saw a flowering of Irish art, learning and culture centring on the Irish monasteries.
		The descendants of the Norman settlers in Ireland, who came to be called the Old English, were, by and large, hostile to the Protestant reformation which led to the establishment of the Church of Ireland.
		James Joyce (1882-1941) left Ireland in the early years of the twentieth century and spent most of the rest of his life in Europe, pioneering a new style of prose fiction.
	www.irelandemb.org /info.html (5391 words)

	Democratic Left (Ireland) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Democratic Left was a socialist political party active in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland between 1992 and 1999.
		Democratic Left was formed after a split in the Workers Party, which in turn had its origins in the 1970 split between Official Sinn Féin and Provisional Sinn Féin.
		A large proportion of the Workers Party left the party in 1992 after their attempt to amend its constitution (to break all links with the Official IRA and modernise the party's Leninist structures) fell just short of the required two-thirds majority at a special congress.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Democratic_Left_(Ireland) (426 words)

	Ireland
		Since December 1994 Ireland has been ruled by a coalition comprising Fine Gael (FG, United Ireland Party), the Labour Party and the Democratic Left (DL), headed by John Bruton.
		Ireland held the presidency of the European Union (EU) in the second half of 1996.
		Although Ireland has the lowest incidence of urban racist violence in Europe, during 1996 the Irish Refugee Council and CARP reported a distinct growth in the frequency of racially motivated incidents in the greater Dublin area.
	www.axt.org.uk /antisem/archive/archive1/ireland/ireland.htm (1803 words)

	Politics of Ireland
		Ireland is a sovereign, independent, democratic state with a parliamentary system of government.
		Ireland boasts the highest growth rate of any country in the OECD over the last 3 years, low unemployment, and a surplus in the country's finances.
		Resolving the Northern Ireland problem remains a leading political issue in Ireland and is a major priority in U.S. relations with Ireland.
	www.fastload.org /po/Politics_of_Ireland.html (2632 words)

	ETHNIC CONFLICT AND THE TWO-STATE SOLUTION :: John Coakley
		The political partition of Ireland was one of the more traumatic aspects of the manner in which the island's relationship with Great Britain was restructured at the beginning of the twentieth century, and a defining movement in the relationship between the two islands.
		Instead, it proposed to allocate two predominantly nationalist counties to Northern Ireland, with a view to increasing the territory and population of that state to the maximum level that could comfortably be controlled by the unionist majority (the settlement thus left an overall Catholic minority of 34.4% within Northern Ireland).
		Furthermore, the government of the Republic of Ireland appeared to be moving towards acceptance of partition in the long term; this was implicit in the first-ever visit of the southern prime minister (taoiseach), Sean Lemass, to meet his Northern Ireland counterpart in 1965.
	www.passia.org /seminars/2004/John-Coakley-Ireland-Seminar.htm (8060 words)

	Background Notes Archive - Europe
		Ireland offers good long-term growth prospects for U.S. companies under an innovative financial incentive program, including capital grants and favorable tax treatment, such as a reduction from 40% to 38% in the standard corporation tax rate and a 10% corporation income tax rate for certain manufacturing firms.
		The British Government insisted that Sinn Fein could not be included in all-party talks on the future of Northern Ireland until the IRA had demonstrated its commitment to the democratic process by beginning to decommission its large cache of arms.
		With the approach of the one-year anniversary of the IRA cease- fire, there was hope that the impasse could be broken by the establishment of an international commission to study the problem, although by mid-November, such a body had yet to be set up.
	dosfan.lib.uic.edu /ERC/bgnotes/eur/ireland9511.html (2437 words)

	Background Notes Archive - Europe
		Emigration, long a vital element in the relationship, has declined significantly with Ireland's economic boom in the 1990s, and immigration to Ireland, especially of non-Europeans, is a growing phenomenon with political, economic, and social consequences.
		Ireland offers good long-term growth prospects for U.S. companies under an innovative financial incentive program, including capital grants and favorable tax treatment, such as a 10% corporation income tax rate for manufacturing firms and certain financial services firms.
		Generally welcomed by nationalists, it was rejected by unionists, who disparaged it as a "blueprint for a united Ireland." Despite the negative unionist reaction, the two governments tried to launch the negotiating process by announcing they would hold a series of bilaterals with all the constitutional parties in the north.
	dosfan.lib.uic.edu /ERC/bgnotes/eur/ireland9809.html (2330 words)

	Ireland Now Castles to Shamrocks An Exploration of Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The political landscape in Ireland is changing rapidly and Irish republicans are at the forefront of that change.
		We are working with communities on the ground to achieve the establishment of a new Ireland based on genuine democracy, equality, respect for difference and justice at all levels of the economy and society.
		Sinn Féin's vision is of a future in which people, whatever their social or economic status, are part of a society that affords them opportunity, dignity and the right to participate in the processes of power that affect their lives.
	www.ireland-now.com /sinnfein.html (319 words)

	Ireland
		The Act of Union (1800) united England and Ireland; the Irish parliament was abolished, and Ireland was represented in the British parliament.
		The monetary unit of Ireland is the single currency of the European Union (EU), the euro (1.07 euros equal U.S. $1; 1999 average).
		In the Republic of Ireland the agreement was passed by an overwhelming 94 percent to 6 percent; in Northern Ireland the vote was passed by a margin of 71 percent to 29 percent.
	www.angelfire.com /apes/ulloajosesjr/Ireland.html (4572 words)

	Embassy of Ireland - Washington, DC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ireland remained neutral during the Second World War and does not belong to any military alliance.
		The Constitution of Ireland sets out the form of Government and defines the powers and functions of the President, both Houses of the Oireachtas (Parliament) and the Government.
		The Constitution of Ireland provides that justice shall be administered in public by courts established by law.
	www.irelandemb.org /govt.html (963 words)

	Economics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Central Bank of Ireland, established in 1942, is Ireland's current bank of issue.
		Under the Irish Constitution of 1937, Ireland is a sovereign, independent, democratic state.
		Ireland has a history of party mergers, splinter groups, and coalitions.
	international.fullerton.edu /ireland/bodyECO.htm (186 words)

	A Unified Left? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It was hoped by some that the merger last January between the Labour Party and Democratic Left would create the dynamic in which a unified "left", represented by the new Labour Party, would see rapid gains.
		The WP was far stronger in the Republic than in Northern Ireland (where most of its potential supporters favored continuing the fight against British rule) and it made rapid strides starting in 1982, when it won three seats to the Dail (the Irish Parliament).
		There was also the hope that the peace agreement in Northern Ireland would end the Civil War politics of the Republic (see my previous article on politics in the Republic for more on that) and realign politics on a left-right scale, and a "unified left" would be well positioned to take advantage of it.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/irish_politics/26475 (468 words)

	ZNet \| Activism \| What Happened To The Slovak Left? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Perhaps worst of all, the moderate left seems to have been duped by the propaganda of the right, which placed the entire focus of the campaign on its effort to keep MeÃ¨iar out of power, so that the country would be invited into NATO and the EU.
		The Social Democratic Alternative (SDA) was formed, appealing primarily to youth and intellectuals, while the remainder of SDÂ¼ continued to appeal more to the unemployed, the urban proletariat, retired pensioners, and the rural poor.
		One may be inclined to attribute the failure of the left to the stigma associated with years of supposedly leftist rule.
	www.zmag.org /content/Activism/feinberg_slovakleft.cfm (1635 words)

	News- Ireland
		"Ireland is not a playground for American fundamentalists and their friends, or a social laboratory for their long and frightening agenda," cautioned Ireland's Minister for Equality and Law Reform, Mervyn Taylor, in the bitter runup to November's referendum on divorce.
		Democratic Left leader Proinsias de Rossa charged the Archbishop of Cashel with "an attempt to peddle massive deceit," while Minister for Finance Ruairi Quinn said leading anti-divorce campaigner Professor William Binchy was "a very clever man--but so was Hitler." The Minister subsequently apologized.
		Cardinal Cahal Daly said liberalization of divorce laws n Northern Ireland (which is now a part of the United Kingdom) had led to a dramatic increase in the divorce rate.
	www.catholic.net /RCC/Periodicals/Igpress/CWR/CWR0196/ireland.html (1676 words)

	1.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		After thirty years of 'the Troubles' between Protestants and Catholics, between unionists and nationalists, it now appears that the six counties of Northern Ireland are on their way to a peaceful and democratic path of resolution to the issues that have plagued the region since 1921.
		On 23 May, Ireland's Democratic Left, the left socialist party which sprung from the more hardline Workers Party in 1992, formally proposed meetings with the Irish Labour Party towards the goal of establishing a new political formation for the Irish left.
		The Democratic Left initiative not only shows a way ahead for democratic socialists in Eire, but in many other countries where social democratic parties have good democratic socialist parties to their left that are willing to work together for a socialist future.
	socialist.org /socialist/sum98/1.html (477 words)

	BBC News \| Parties \| Northern Ireland Political Parties
		If it had not left, it would have been suspended as parties are not allowed in the talks if groups to which they are linked take part in violence.
		The UUP was formerly the Official Unionist Party, and as such it formed the government of Northern Ireland from 1921 until 1972, when direct rule from London was imposed.
		His central premise is that Northern Ireland should become more British and remain part of the UK simply because the majority of its citizens want it that way.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/events/northern_ireland/parties/70610.stm (980 words)

	Democratic Left - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Democratic Left is the name of a number of political parties:
		In Ecuador, Democratic Left led by Guillermo Landazuri.
		In Jordan, the Jordanian Democratic Left Party led by Musa Maayteh.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Democratic_Left (123 words)

	Ireland
		There was an increase in racial discrimination in Ireland in 1997, a year which also saw the first attempt in Ireland's history to create an anti-immigrant political party.
		Creagh received his theological training in France in the era of the Dreyfus affair, no doubt returning to Ireland having absorbed the antisemitic culture prevalent in France at the turn of the century.
		Although Ireland has the lowest incidence of urban racist violence in Europe, during 1997 there was an increase in racially motivated incidents in the greater Dublin area.
	www.axt.org.uk /antisem/archive/archive2/ireland/ireland.htm (1768 words)

	Prepared by Justin Reed for ZNet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ireland Watch condemns the arbitrary holding of Ciarán Ferry who has opted for a life of peace in the United States.
		She was murdered on Monday, March 15, when a loyalist booby-trap bomb attached to her car exploded, severing both her legs and causing extensive abdominal injuries.
		She left behind her husband Paul, and her two sons and one daughter, ages 8 to 13.
	www.zmag.org /irelandwatch.htm (759 words)

	Democratic Left (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		'''Democratic Left''' is a name given to two political parties:
		In Ireland, Democratic Left was active from 1992 to 1999.
		In the United Kingdom, Democratic Left was active during the 1990s.
	democratic-left.kiwiki.homeip.net (128 words)

	New Page 1
		Northern Ireland is the second most sparsely populated part of the UK after Scotland, with 317 people per square mile (122 per square kilometre).
		With his large stature and booming preacher's voice, the Democratic Unionist leader is undoubtedly the most easily recognisable figure among Northern Ireland's politicians.
		In the run-up to the deadline for the formation of a new executive or cabinet for the Assembly in March 1999, he insisted that the IRA could not be persuaded at this point to give up its arms.
	www.preachtoreach.com /northern_ireland_facts_and_figur.htm (4136 words)

	CNN - Northern Ireland's new Cabinet begins work - December 2, 1999
		BELFAST, Northern Ireland (CNN) -- After a quarter-century of British rule and decades of sectarian violence, Protestants and Catholics began Thursday to govern Northern Ireland together, a watershed moment in the province's long and arduous peace process.
		In Dublin, the republican government relinquished its long-standing territorial claim on the northern province, a move aimed at easing the fears of pro-British Protestants.
		The Protestant Democratic Unionist Party, also wary of the new government, insisted on stronger actions from the IRA and Sinn Fein.
	archives.cnn.com /1999/WORLD/europe/12/02/n.ireland.03/index.html (980 words)

	Workers' Party of Ireland - Politics.ie Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Workers' Party of Ireland is a small left wing party which evolved from the split within Sinn Féin after the 1970 Sinn Féin Ard Fheis when the Leadership of the party failed to gain the necessary Two-thirds majority to enact an end to the policy of abstentionism.
		In 1992, six of their seven TDs rejected the socialism of the Workers' Party and left to found a new social democratic party.
		,That new organisation was initially called New Agenda and then became Democratic Left, before merging with the Labour Party in 1999.
	www.politics.ie /wiki/index.php?title=Workers'_Party_of_Ireland (556 words)

	Ireland's OWN: History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Those 49 years, however, were an intense political period in which the overwhelming majority of the Irish people continued to express their desire for independence and sought to do so via democratic means; but legislation for Home Rule was defeated in the British parliament in 1886 and again 1893.
		During the next 30 years, the IRA were a small and ill-armed unit of men and women, dedicated to the ideal of a 32-county Ireland and the removal of British presence in the north of Ireland; but since the border campaign of the late 50s and early 60s, the IRA existed in name only.
		Their arms (what little they had to start with) were almost totally depleted (and at one stage it was considered more important to save the weapons rather than the volunteers, if the case arose).
	www.irelandsown.net /IRAhistory.htm (1619 words)

	Political Jobs in Ireland - Politics in Ireland - Political and Government Resources in Ireland
		Their program allows Work In Ireland participants to take almost any employment for four months maximum anywhere in the Republic of Ireland.
		Fianna Fáil, meaning "Soldiers of Destiny", is Ireland's largest political party and was founded in 1926 by Eamon deValera and has been in power for over fifty of the last 73 years.
		Their objective is to end British rule in Ireland and to reunify the 6 counties of British administered Ulster with the Republic of Ireland.
	www.politixgroup.com /ireland.htm (535 words)

	Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The advancement of the political parties can be seen as a woman hold the presidency of the government.
		The country is democratic with a house of representative and a senate, and roughly seven political parties.
		Democratic government with House of representatives and Senate
	www.american.edu /carmel/bl9791a/GovPol.htm (281 words)

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