Northern Ireland 2125?

In that referendum in 1973 there was one vote per person. Did not matter if they owned property or not, what religion, what sex, what political beliefs if any.

Same as any referendum in N.I. (or here in the Republic) now. So why dismiss the results from 1973? Is it because you think votes from the PUL community are not worth as much as from the CNR community?

We are not talking about constitutional aspects of identity as protected under the GFA. We are talking about the law of the land.
If you commit a murder, what court system will you be under? Will the PSNI or the Gardai arrest you.

This isn't hard, but for you it might be.

Well I did ask, has any one ever been arrested and charged under this 'law' of nationality.

If a taxi driver in Cornwall calls downcow 'Irish', will he do time?

I don't live in NI or UK, can I be extradited to face charges?

Just for clarity here.

The majority who voted where the people partition was created four. The ultimate gerrymander. Slice off 6 counties where Unionists have an overwhelming majority, allow them, unfettered, to construct a bigoted one party state for 50 years. Do not allow the minority community to be wholly represented - then hold a referendum in the middle of the flames that the place inevitably went up in because of Unionist misrule and British collusion?

The referendum signified nothing and led to no change whatsoever whether I recognise it's results or not.

And the British accepted the identity rights of all those living in NI and enshrined them in legislation.
And what's more they observe the rights enshrined in the GFA not those in the old dictatorial law.

Which do you observe?

Francis has accused me of not accepting the legitimacy of the vote.

My problem with the vote is it's relevance not it's legitimacy.

Nobody credible refers to it's significance or relevance because of the very prominent boycott.

For further clarity, the other 26 was no paradise either, a Rome controlled sh1thole that caused untold damage to plenty of it's people and was entirely sectarian. Downcow's reticence today is totally understandable if a little ignorant but why you think your completely one sided views are helpful when you're not even from NI is anyone's guess.

Partition was a failure for everyone north and south, we would have all benefitted from the balance of views.

Never denied.
The ordinary Irish person suffered regardless of religion with the compliance of the state. There was nothing sectarian about it, ordinary people were oppressed by their own church with the collusion of the 2 parties that power swapped between.

Bur that power has been taken away and nobody here is going to give it back.
The faith has survived with some but they will never have that influence again.

Belligerent Unionism want their veto and suprematist power back. It’s all there in the ‘satellite to the motherland’ ‘homeland’ chat.

Under the BAC if born in the UK you are born a "british citizen". Are you purposely leaving out the word citizen to try and pretend everyone born in the UK will have a national identity of British? Citizenship and national identities are two completely different things. Citizenship refers to what jurisdiction you have membership to. Most sovereign jurisdictions give membership to anyone born within its territory. There is nothing unusual with the UK doing this. RoI is unusual inthat it allows everyone born in Ireland which it doesn't have full jurisdiction to, to be born an irish citizen.

I think everyone knows that in 2025 part of Ireland is within the UK. But what this tread is about is how long will the UK have territory in Ireland.

I would say 15 to 25 years.

To highlight the lunacy of the argument it has to be said that in 2125 there'd be those here telling Ukrainians that they are Russians, because Russian law says they are.

Citizenship of anywhere is only as important as suits you at a given time. You can change 'citizenship' and there are legal constructs to allow that.
You cannot change the place of your birth which in this debate is 'Ireland'. The only place in these two jurisdictions - Northern Ireland and Ireland - is Ireland.