peer-reviewedThe full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 26/04/2022At the general election of February 2020, Sinn Féin won a plurality of the vote in the Republic of Ireland for the first time. The party system remained highly fragmented and, with Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael refusing to enter government with Sinn Féin, government formation took a record 20 weeks. Those 20 weeks coincided with the emergence of the Covid-19 public health emergency in Europe. A minority caretaker government introduced significant policy measures to address the associated public health and economic crises. At the end of June, Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael entered government together for the first time, and the Green Pa...
On Friday 11 March 2005 voting for the Meath and Kildare North by‐elections took place between 7.00a...
The February 2020 general election will be remembered as the “change” election, when the two dominan...
Upon winning the general election in February 2011, Taoiseach elect Enda Kenny spoke of a ‘democrati...
peer-reviewedThe general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and ...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a ‘shock’ and as a victory f...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
The 2020 Dáil elections have often been described as the end of an era—for the first time ever, Sinn...
The 2011 Irish election must be placed in the context of both the economic and the political crisis ...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
One of the first countries to be seriously affected by the Eurozone crisis, after six years, Ireland...
The three-party coalition government formed in 2007 between Fianna Fail, the Green Party and the Pro...
This article is an extract from Perils and Prospects of a United Ireland, published by Lilliput Pres...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
On Friday 11 March 2005 voting for the Meath and Kildare North by‐elections took place between 7.00a...
The February 2020 general election will be remembered as the “change” election, when the two dominan...
Upon winning the general election in February 2011, Taoiseach elect Enda Kenny spoke of a ‘democrati...
peer-reviewedThe general election that followed the ‘earthquake’ of 25 February 2011 (Gallagher and ...
Ireland is expected to hold its next general election in either February or March. Ahead of the elec...
The 2020 Irish general election result was widely characterised as both a ‘shock’ and as a victory f...
The 2011 Irish general election is generally regarded as an ‘earthquake election’, with the governin...
This article reviews the radical changes in voter turnout and political support levels evident at th...
The 2020 Dáil elections have often been described as the end of an era—for the first time ever, Sinn...
The 2011 Irish election must be placed in the context of both the economic and the political crisis ...
Irish voters go to the polls today in the country’s general election. Ahead of the vote, Adrian Kava...
One of the first countries to be seriously affected by the Eurozone crisis, after six years, Ireland...
The three-party coalition government formed in 2007 between Fianna Fail, the Green Party and the Pro...
This article is an extract from Perils and Prospects of a United Ireland, published by Lilliput Pres...
The ejection of one of Europe’s most successful political parties from power is a vivid illustration...
On Friday 11 March 2005 voting for the Meath and Kildare North by‐elections took place between 7.00a...
The February 2020 general election will be remembered as the “change” election, when the two dominan...
Upon winning the general election in February 2011, Taoiseach elect Enda Kenny spoke of a ‘democrati...