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Foreigners with a different tradition and culture displacing the natives and then demanding special treatment, it's the exact same.
The most hard line Unionist party are now sharing power with Sinn Féin and Britain has washed it's hands of the NI statelet with the GFA, we're more than halfway towards a united Ireland as it isHow many times do I have to say it? It's called reality; that's never going to happen. Lay out the perks of unification on the table all you want, Protestants aren't simply going to abandon the Unionist tradition and become born-again Republicans. That might have worked centuries ago when the entire island was under the domination of Britain and an Anglican elite, allowing some common Catholic/Dissenter identity to emerge, but that is in no way applicable to today. The people who you're referring to as historical Irish Republicans are, today, the most firebrand Unionists (Presbyterians and Methodists have long since displaced Anglo-Irish Anglicans in that role).
Another 300,000 votes isn't as impossible as you'd like to think it is.
Well seen as neither of us can predict the future we'll just have to wait and see wont we.Now let me ask you; assume Protestants continue to overwhelmingly reject a united Ireland, meaning it is against their will, what happens then?
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