It’s an interesting conundrum, and one wonders whether the Soc Dems have really thought it through.
The ultimate question, to which there is no answer, is “what does Mr. Varadkar want to achieve, exactly?”
Wake me up when we have some real politics, instead of this farce.
It behooves me, as a writer about politics and society, to try to analyse and make sense of these numbers for you, the public. But I’ll be honest: Buggered if I know what’s going on.
The problem, or really problems, are several.
“If you want my opinion, it’s this: Robert Troy should be hounded out of office. Chased. Given the boot. Fecked out. Perhaps even made a national pariah.
But not for this.”
Protests have so far led to more than 700 arrests
Wave of support
Her unpopularity should not be surprising.
When politicians get into “building a legacy” mode, that’s when they’re at their most dangerous to their colleagues.
Perhaps the most frightening thing, if you are a Fianna Fáil partisan, is this: The party is on 15%, and it doesn’t seem to care.
He was not re-elected with enthusiasm, but with resentment