Will Nigel Farage and Reform UK Push Up an Irish Border poll?
Irish Border Poll
17 May 2026
By Martin Burns History is full of ironies and events that do not always play out in the way you think. The surge of support
By Martin Burns History is full of ironies and events that do not always play out in the way you think. The surge of support
We are eager to engage with supporters and opponents of a border poll and promote debate with those who are undecided. If you would like to write for us, notify us about an event or like more information please email [email protected].
Teachers are fond of telling their pupils to ‘show their working out.’ Even if they don’t arrive at the correct answer, there is still merit
John Alderice is not known for hyperbole. In fact, the quietly-spoken former Alliance leader and speaker of the Northern Ireland Assembly, who now sits in
‘Losers’ consent’ is definitely my phrase of the week. Employed by the eminent political scientist, Professor Brendan O’Leary at an event in Cork recently, it
It was the matter-of-fact tone that struck me. Sir John Major, when asked whether he thought it was time to set out the requirements for
A guest post by author Ben Collins. It is often said that two things in life are inevitable, death and taxes. I would like to
1. Shinners on a roll This was a spectacular result for Sinn Fein, by any measure. The ambition of dominating Irish politics, North and South,
Imagine people in Britain were told Brexit would not happen because only a narrow majority had voted for it? That the issue was so divisive
There’s something of an irony about Northern Ireland’s local elections taking place two weeks after the rest of the UK’s. So enraptured would municipal vote
A guest post by journalist and blogger Theo Macdonald. The term ceasefire babies describes those of us who have grown up in an era when
Ray Bassett is a former Irish diplomat and was intimately involved in preparing the groundwork for the negotiations and the GFA itself. He reflects on