Do the irish people govern ireland

Danpley

Or do the English run ireland? Im confussed about all this, please help.

drunkmonkey

The government govern the country, the clues in the name

yoshytoshy

Nobody runs ireland at the moment ,it's not moving at all.

Denerick

Danpley wrote: »

Or do the English run ireland? Im confussed about all this, please help.

Hi,

A secret cabal governs global affairs in a small office of the 14th floor of the Wafferstaut building in Frankfurt. They call themselves the 'Brotherhood of Nod'. Its quite frightening that these five men exercise so much power over our lives. I know there is an oligarchical group of around 40 men and women, much more democratic, who operate from a headquarters in Washington, called the 'Global Defense Initiative'.

Hope this helps.

Dazd_N_Confusd

Denerick wrote: »

Hi,

A secret cabal governs global affairs in a small office of the 14th floor of the Wafferstaut building in Frankfurt. They call themselves the 'Brotherhood of Nod'. Its quite frightening that these five men exercise so much power over our lives. I know there is an oligarchical group of around 40 men and women, much more democratic, who operate from a headquarters in Washington, called the 'Global Defense Initiative'.

Hope this helps.

Don't forget about the Scrin.

Bastards!

Eliot Rosewater

I'm going to assume you're not from Ireland and answer this question sincerely.


Ireland is split in two. The south is described as The Republic of Ireland and is made up of 26 counties. It is an independent country so the "Irish people govern" it.

The north of the country is called Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland has 6 counties, so it is much smaller that the Republic. It is part of the British/English United Kingdom. However it also has some self-government. Decisions are taken either by representatives of the people of Northern Ireland (in the Stormont parliament in Belfast), or representatives of the United Kingdom as a whole (in the Westminster Parliament in London).

Both parts of Ireland collaborate through various bodies such as the North South Ministerial Council. Both the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland are members of the European Union, which means that a lot of policy areas are harmonized.

So it's a little more complicated than yes or no!

nesf

Right..