DOCSLIB.ORG

Cuisle Edition 01 – Winter 2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The voice of the members Cuisle Edition 01 – Winter 2011 YOUR PARTY NEEDS The voice of the members – Cuisle Credits Contents The voice of ARE YOU NOW, OR HAVE Editorial Committee: Damien Blake, 4 Lessons From Lemass the members Maria Brosnan, Jane Dignam, Jimmy Cuisle 6 The Dublin West Bye Election YOU EVER BEEN, A Healy and James Lawless. Hello & welcome to Cuisle, the new 7 The Candidate Template Editor: Jimmy Healy magazine for Fianna Fáil members. 8 Encouraging More Women Into MEMBER OF FIANNA FÁIL, Graphic Design: Darragh Kelly Fianna Fáil This publication will be different. It is not the magazine of [email protected] 9 Reorganisation In Party HQ the parliamentary party. It is not the magazine of Fianna THE REPUBLICAN PARTY? www.clickandrush.com Fáil Headquarters. It is your magazine - “The voice of the 10 Crisis / Opportunity Cartoons by: Grant O’Hara. members”. 11 Using Our Resources don’t know about you, but Printing by: Boylan Print 24th October last entitled “Don’t repeat old 12 One Member / One Vote t is you the members who • To keep members informed about what is recently I’ve been having mistakes when casting your vote” which Cuisle would like to thank the following will drive the content of this going on in the party and the issues facing contained perhaps the nastiest cut of the lot 13 Ar An Bhfód us. nightmares – they’re all roughly “... We have to remind ourselves that we gave for helping make this issue possible: publication. Our aim is to I power to Fianna Fáil under Bertie Ahern, three 14 Reform At The Top • To help stimulate debate about the future the same, a knock on the door I Micheál Martin TD, Dr. Bryce Evans, provide a platform for members at three o’clock in the morning, times in succession, making sure to be sure of the party and how we will be organised that he would wreck us... Any democracy 15 Michael FitzPatrick RIP from all over Ireland and abroad into the future. Gillian Hennessy of Collins Press, burly men in black coats and that can do that to itself needs its collective to express their views and help 16 Micheál Martin Q&A • To provide political information to our fedoras dragging me off to a dark political head examining for brain disease or Seán Dorgan, Pat McParland, Adam set the course for the future of members concerning Fianna Fáil and our room, where the Junior Senator brain tumours...” 18 Fianna Fáil & The North Ledwith, Elaine O’Meara, Anne Quinn, the Fianna Fáil party. opponents. for Wisconsin, Joseph McCarthy, Accused of abuse, worthy of branding and 19 What Does FF Mean To Me? • To assist in driving the renewal process, shines a light in my eyes and likened to a brain tumour, nasty stuff isn’t it? Kim Murphy, Paul Sammon, Kevin Cuisle will give members the opportunity And especially upsetting for those committed 20 Forgotten Achievements to share their opinions on party matters, on encouraging our members to take an asks the ominous question “Are members who feel they continually have to Dillon, Aidan O’Gorman, David Burke, everything from the latest policy approach, to active role in the rebuilding of Fianna Fáil. apologise for their membership of the party 22 FF Archives In UCD the efforts to revamp the party. you now, or have you ever been, Darragh McShea, Kevin Judd, Russell • To help bridge some of the whether at work, at home or out socialising. communications gaps which exist within a member of the Fianna Fáil 24 The Big Debate As the party continues to adjust to the fallout Bryce, David Coleman, all the other the party. party?” 26 Cairde Fail Photos from the General Election in February, what Fianna Fáil staff, Padraig Slyne, Darren is becoming clear is that if the party is to be Before I can answer, to say ‘Yes’ obviously, The demonisation 29 Piling Off The Debt revived, the membership will be the driving All these objectives place the member as the I awake in a cold sweat. I don’t know what Lehane, Niamh O’Shea, Ashley Beston, force. We hope that Cuisle will play its part in central focus of our new publication. the cause of these nightmares is, maybe 30 Letters the renewal process that is underway. it’s eating biscuits before I go to bed or the of Fianna Fáil by Joe Byrne, Frank Brannigan, Donnacha So if you have a view on a particular Fianna fact that I watched the movie ‘Good Night 31 FF & The Media There are a lot of great ideas amongst Fáil related issue - tell us. If you disagree with Maguire, Gaibhin McGranaghan, Oonagh and Good Luck’ a couple of weeks ago but the membership on how we can move something published, let us know. If you’d certain elements of 32 Whatever Happened To The I’ve a sneaking suspicion that it may have Doyle, Kevin Doyle, Derek Mooney, forward however there are too few ways of like to submit an article or a letter, then get something to do with the fact that, at least 5-Point-Plan? communicating them. We want Cuisle to be in touch. This is your newsletter, so we need according to certain elements of the media, the commentariat is Seamus Helfarty in UCD, Mark Bates, one vehicle for bringing these ideas and other your content and ideas if it is to be a success. I’m the worst kind of criminal — a card issues to the attention of the approximately carrying member of the Fianna Fáil party. nothing new... Conor McGarry, Tim Ralph, David 50,000+ people who are registered members We hope that you will see from this issue, that of Fianna Fáil. Cuisle will help to generate we are not afraid to do things differently. We The demonisation of Fianna Fáil by certain Scallon of Custodian Consultancy as debate and keep members informed about are not afraid of publishing strong opinions elements of the commentariat is nothing new, I’m not saying that Fianna Fáil is perfect and activity within the party. and articles of interest. We will not shy away well as everyone else who contributed but what is new, is the frequency and virulent hasn’t made mistakes, no-one reading this from publishing articles that are critical of nature of the attacks not only against the party article would, and the very fact that Cuisle towards the publication of this magazine. We want this newsletter to be thought aspects of the party when the criticism can be as a whole but also the ordinary rank and file. exists, shows that steps are being taken by provoking and represent the issues that are justified. Two recent examples of this stuck in my mind. the ordinary membership to voice their views being talked about by members up and down on the past, present and future conditions of the country. In order for the Fianna Fáil party So why is it named Cuisle? Well, the direct The first was a piece entitled “Does it really the party. We might never be able to persuade to progress we must accept the challenges translation of Cuisle is pulse. The membership matter if Gallagher is a de facto FF candidate? people like the authors of those articles of facing us and recognise that it can only be by has always been the life blood of Fianna Fáil. Yes, it does” which was published in the Irish the value of our party and its membership but the hard work and dedication of our members This newsletter aims to take the pulse of the Examiner on the 19th of October last. Having through this process I have no doubt that if that the party can again reclaim a place at the membership on a regular basis. devoted half her article to attacking Sean we engage with people and hold our heads heart of Irish society. Gallagher over his Fianna Fáil links, the author high, we will be able to persuade the public as We hope you enjoy this newsletter and that then goes on to have a go at the ordinary a whole. Whilst we need to face up to the mistakes you will help make Cuisle a success by party member with such gems as “... after of the past, we cannot continue to allow our engaging with the ideas raised. All the articles all the abuse this country has suffered at the And that’s the one thing that people need detractors to define us by them. Fianna Fáil will be posted on the Fianna Fáil discussion hands of Fianna Fáil...” and “... I know this is to remember about McCarthyism whether has a proud history. We need to celebrate and forum if you would like to debate the points a predominantly Christian country but haven’t in the 1950s America or in the Ireland of retain the positive aspects of our party and mentioned. You can also contact us directly we turned the cheek one too many times 2011, its popularity fades when people are embrace this opportunity to redefine our core if you have any views. You can email us at when it comes to Fianna Fáil...” and “... I’m confronted with the truth – the only question values and principles. [email protected] or write to: Cuisle PO Box, not suggesting its party members should be is when they make a movie about modern c/o Fianna Fáil Headquarters, 65/ 66 Lower permanently branded, or kept in 21st century Irish McCarthyism who’ll be played by George The objectives of this publication can be Mount Street, Dublin 2.
Recommended publications
  • The Failure of an Irish Political Party

    The Failure of an Irish Political Party

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DCU Online Research Access Service 1 Journalism in Ireland: The Evolution of a Discipline Mark O’Brien While journalism in Ireland had a long gestation, the issues that today’s journalists grapple with are very much the same that their predecessors had to deal with. The pressures of deadlines and news gathering, the reliability and protection of sources, dealing with patronage and pressure from the State, advertisers and prominent personalities, and the fear of libel and State regulation were just as much a part of early journalism as they are today. What distinguished early journalism was the intermittent nature of publication and the rapidity with which newspaper titles appeared and disappeared. The Irish press had a faltering start but by the early 1800s some of the defining characteristics of contemporary journalism – specific skill sets, shared professional norms and professional solidarity – had emerged. In his pioneering work on the history of Irish newspapers, Robert Munter noted that, although the first newspaper printed in Ireland, The Irish Monthly Mercury (which carried accounts of Oliver Cromwell’s campaign in Ireland) appeared in December 1649 it was not until February 1659 that the first Irish newspaper appeared. An Account of the Chief Occurrences of Ireland, Together with some Particulars from England had a regular publication schedule (it was a weekly that published at least five editions), appeared under a constant name and was aimed at an Irish, rather than a British, readership. It, in turn, was followed in January 1663 by Mercurius Hibernicus, which carried such innovations as issue numbers and advertising.
  • The Role of Irish-Language Film in Irish National Cinema Heather

    The Role of Irish-Language Film in Irish National Cinema Heather

    Finding a Voice: The Role of Irish-Language Film in Irish National Cinema Heather Macdougall A Thesis in the PhD Humanities Program Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada August 2012 © Heather Macdougall, 2012 ABSTRACT Finding a Voice: The Role of Irish-Language Film in Irish National Cinema Heather Macdougall, Ph.D. Concordia University, 2012 This dissertation investigates the history of film production in the minority language of Irish Gaelic. The objective is to determine what this history reveals about the changing roles of both the national language and national cinema in Ireland. The study of Irish- language film provides an illustrative and significant example of the participation of a minority perspective within a small national cinema. It is also illustrates the potential role of cinema in language maintenance and revitalization. Research is focused on policies and practices of filmmaking, with additional consideration given to film distribution, exhibition, and reception. Furthermore, films are analysed based on the strategies used by filmmakers to integrate the traditional Irish language with the modern medium of film, as well as their motivations for doing so. Research methods included archival work, textual analysis, personal interviews, and review of scholarly, popular, and trade publications. Case studies are offered on three movements in Irish-language film. First, the Irish- language organization Gael Linn produced documentaries in the 1950s and 1960s that promoted a strongly nationalist version of Irish history while also exacerbating the view of Irish as a “private discourse” of nationalism. Second, independent filmmaker Bob Quinn operated in the Irish-speaking area of Connemara in the 1970s; his fiction films from that era situated the regional affiliations of the language within the national context.
  • Download the Schools Pack

    Download the Schools Pack

    The 1916 Rising and County Wexford Introduction The 1916 Rising and County Wexford pack is an introduction to County Wexford’s contribution to the uprising of that year. It offers information on many aspects: causes and context, a timeline of events, the aftermath, profiles of some local leaders, the role of women, and arts and literature inspired by the Rising, among others. Extracts from original documents of the period - letters, newspaper accounts, and witness statements are included. The selection provides a flavour of life in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries in Ireland and in County Wexford. It is intended to encourage and enable students to embark on further study. The pack includes references for all sources quoted and offers guidance to sources and resources for further research. The 1916 Rising and County Wexford pack cannot and does not attempt to tell the story of the Rising in its entirety. Rather, it introduces the reader to the wealth of information available in primary sources - an essential starting point for all reliable research- and in books, websites and other e-sources. The pack focuses in particular on local supports - the materials in the Wexford Studies Collections located on the top floor of the County Library in Mallin St., Wexford town, and in the Wexford County Archive collections in Ardcavan, Wexford. While every effort is made here to offer as current a resource as possible, you are directed also to the Council’s website for the 2016 Commemorations, www.enniscorthy1916.ie which will be updated beyond the print date of this publication.
  • "The Given Note": Traditional Music and Modern Irish Poetry

    "The Given Note": Traditional Music and Modern Irish Poetry

    Provided by the author(s) and NUI Galway in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title "The Given Note": traditional music and modern Irish poetry Author(s) Crosson, Seán Publication Date 2008 Publication Crosson, Seán. (2008). "The Given Note": Traditional Music Information and Modern Irish Poetry, by Seán Crosson. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Publisher Cambridge Scholars Publishing Link to publisher's http://www.cambridgescholars.com/the-given-note-25 version Item record http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6060 Downloaded 2021-09-26T13:34:31Z Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. "The Given Note" "The Given Note": Traditional Music and Modern Irish Poetry By Seán Crosson Cambridge Scholars Publishing "The Given Note": Traditional Music and Modern Irish Poetry, by Seán Crosson This book first published 2008 by Cambridge Scholars Publishing 15 Angerton Gardens, Newcastle, NE5 2JA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2008 by Seán Crosson All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-84718-569-X, ISBN (13): 9781847185693 Do m’Athair agus mo Mháthair TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements .................................................................................
  • The Irish Press Coverage of the Troubles in the North from 1968 to 1995

    The Irish Press Coverage of the Troubles in the North from 1968 to 1995

    Irish Communication Review Volume 12 Issue 1 Article 2 January 2010 The Irish Press Coverage of the Troubles in the North from 1968 to 1995 Ray Burke Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/icr Part of the Communication Technology and New Media Commons Recommended Citation Burke, Ray (2010) "The Irish Press Coverage of the Troubles in the North from 1968 to 1995," Irish Communication Review: Vol. 12: Iss. 1, Article 2. doi:10.21427/D77414 Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/icr/vol12/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Current Publications at ARROW@TU Dublin. It has been accepted for inclusion in Irish Communication Review by an authorized administrator of ARROW@TU Dublin. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License ICR-2010:Layout 1 01/12/2010 15:46 Page 21 THE IRISH PRESS COVERAGE OF THE TROUBLES IN THE NORTH FROM 1968 TO 1995 Ray Burke Introduction THE ‘IRISH PRESS ’ WAS THE second-highest-selling daily newspaper on the island of Ireland at the beginning of the era that became known as the Troubles. With an average daily sale of nearly , copies during the second half of , it had almost double the circulation of the Irish Times and the Belfast News Letter and it was outsold only by the perennially best-selling Irish Independent . The Irish Press had at that time a number of specific characteristics and moments in its prior history
  • Feminist Print Journalism in the 1970S

    Feminist Print Journalism in the 1970S

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by MURAL - Maynooth University Research Archive Library Irish Studies Review ISSN: 0967-0882 (Print) 1469-9303 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/cisr20 “A fine old time”: feminist print journalism in the 1970s Anne O’ Brien To cite this article: Anne O’ Brien (2017) “A fine old time”: feminist print journalism in the 1970s, Irish Studies Review, 25:1, 42-55, DOI: 10.1080/09670882.2016.1258024 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/09670882.2016.1258024 Published online: 24 Nov 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 218 View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=cisr20 IRISH STUDIES REVIEW, 2017 VOL. 25, NO. 1, 42–55 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09670882.2016.1258024 “A fine old time”: feminist print journalism in the 1970s Anne O’ Brien Department of Media Studies, Maynooth University, Co. Kildare, Ireland ABSTRACT KEYWORDS In 1970’s Ireland, a number of feminist activists became the editors Journalism; feminism; of the women’s pages of the national daily newspapers. Their work newspapers; work culture; radically changed women’s access to the role of journalist as well as gender fundamentally altering the normative perspective applied to news stories. These women introduced “new journalism” to Ireland, writing about issues in the private rather than the public sphere and doing so from an explicitly feminist point of view. These female editors inhabited a workspace and culture that was heavily masculine, but they negotiated bias and sometimes outright discrimination in order to change the gendered nature of Irish print media.
  • Out of Bent and Sand

    Out of Bent and Sand

    out of bent and sand out of bent and sand Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club A centenary history: 1909–2009 brian keogh Printed in an edition of 1,000 Written by Brian Keogh Compiled by the Laytown & Bettystown centenary book committee: Eamon Cooney, Jack McGowan and Hugh Leech Edited by Rachel Pierce at Verba Editing House Design and typesetting by Áine Kierans Printed by Impress Printing Works © Brian Keogh and Laytown & Bettystown Golf Club 2009 www.landb.ie Brian Keogh is a freelance golf writer from Dublin. He is a regular contributor to The Irish Times, the Irish Sun, Irish Independent, RTÉ Radio, Setanta Ireland, Irish Examiner, Golf World, Sunday Tribune, Sunday Times and Irish Daily Star. A special acknowledgment goes to our sponsor, Thomas GF Ryan of Ryan International Corporation Contents foreword by Pádraig Harrington 8 chapter eight Welcome to the club 104 The importance of club golf Rolling out the red carpet to visitors for 100 years breaking 100 9 chapter nine Minerals and buns 116 A welcome from our centenary officers Junior golf at Laytown & Bettystown chapter one Once upon a time in the east… 12 chapter ten Flora & fauna by Michael Gunn 130 The founding of the club and its early development The plants and animals that make the links more than the sum of its parts chapter two Out of bent and sand 24 Emerging triumphant from a turbulent period of Irish history chapter eleven Love game: tennis whites and tees 134 The contribution of tennis to the club chapter three Professional pride 36 The club’s professionals chapter twelve
  • Sins of the Father by Conor Mc Cabe

    Sins of the Father by Conor Mc Cabe

    Sins of the Father 8693 Sins.indd 1 21/04/2011 12:27 8693 Sins.indd 2 21/04/2011 12:27 Sins of the Father TRACING THE DECISIONS THAT SHAPED THE IRISH ECONOMY Conor MCCabe 8693 Sins.indd 3 21/04/2011 12:27 First published 2011 The History Press Ireland 119 Lower Baggot Street Dublin 2 Ireland www.thehistorypress.ie © Conor McCabe, 2011 The right of Conor McCabe to be identified as the Author of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the Publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. isbn 978 1 84588 693 6 Typesetting and origination by The History Press Printed in Great Britain 8693 Sins.indd 4 21/04/2011 12:27 Contents Acknowledgements 7 Introduction 9 1 Housing 13 2 Agriculture 57 3 Industry 87 4 Finance 125 5 From Bank Guarantee to Bailout 153 Conclusion 191 Notes 197 Bibliography 211 Index 217 8693 Sins.indd 5 21/04/2011 12:27 8693 Sins.indd 6 21/04/2011 12:27 Acknowledgements Special thanks to: Donagh Brennan; my nephews Kevin and Jack Cleary; John Cleary; Ronan Colgan and the staff at History Press Ireland; Rudi Deda; Ciarán Finnegan; Daithí Flynn; Colm Hall; Dr.
  • 1 Independent Newspapers and Irish Society, 1973-98 Mark O'brien Writing in 1889 the Legendary Nationalist MP and Newspaper Ed

    1 Independent Newspapers and Irish Society, 1973-98 Mark O'brien Writing in 1889 the Legendary Nationalist MP and Newspaper Ed

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DCU Online Research Access Service 1 Independent Newspapers and Irish society, 1973-98 Mark O’Brien Writing in 1889 the legendary nationalist MP and newspaper editor, T.P. O’Connor took a side-swipe at those publications that proclaimed their independence of all political and business interests. He declared that he liked ‘an “independent” journal as little as the politician who assumes to himself the same adjective’. In his long experience of newspapers and politics, he had, he declared, ultimately found that ‘independence’ was simply ‘a euphemism for personal vanity, personal interest, or mere crankiness of temper and opinion’.1 As we have seen in chapter two, despite its declaration that ‘The extravagances of partisanship will be unknown in the Irish Independent’, William Martin Murphy was not shy in using the Irish Independent to defend his commercial interests during the Great Lockout of 1913.2 Similarly, the Irish Press, although declaring that it would not be ‘the organ of an individual, or a group or a party’, was the political organ of Eamon de Valera and, to a lesser extent, Fianna Fáil.3 In contrast, the Irish Times was upfront about where it stood: its first edition had declared ‘As Irishmen we shall think and speak; but it shall be as Irishmen loyal to the British connection...’4 As Ireland modernised in the 1960s and as RTÉ began television broadcasting that was, by statute, obliged to be fair and impartial in relation to news and current affairs, the role of the newspaper as an advocate or defender of its owner’s political or commercial interests became outdated.
  • Dáil Éireann

    Dáil Éireann

    Vol. 965 Wednesday, No. 2 7 February 2018 DÍOSPÓIREACHTAÍ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DÁIL ÉIREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIÚIL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Insert Date Here 07/02/2018A00100Ceisteanna - Questions � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2 07/02/2018A00200Priority Questions� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2 07/02/2018A00300Brexit Issues � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2 07/02/2018B00350Office of the Director of Corporate Enforcement � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5 07/02/2018C00500Research Funding � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 7 07/02/2018D00250Employment Rights � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 9 07/02/2018D01000Startup Funding � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 11 07/02/2018E00700Other Questions � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 14 07/02/2018E00750Regional Development Initiatives � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
  • Seanad General Election July 2002 and Bye-Election to 1997-2002

    Seanad General Election July 2002 and Bye-Election to 1997-2002

    SEANAD E´ IREANN OLLTOGHCHA´ N DON SEANAD, IU´ IL 2002 agus Corrthoghcha´in do Sheanad 1997-2002 SEANAD GENERAL ELECTION, JULY 2002 and Bye-Elections to 1997-2002 Seanad Government of Ireland 2003 CLA´ R CONTENTS Page Seanad General Election — Explanatory Notes ………………… 4 Seanad General Election, 2002 Statistical Summary— Panel Elections …………………………… 8 University Constituencies ………………………… 8 Panel Elections Cultural and Educational Panel ……………………… 9 Agricultural Panel …………………………… 13 Labour Panel ……………………………… 19 Industrial and Commercial Panel ……………………… 24 Administrative Panel …………………………… 31 University Constituencies National University of Ireland………………………… 35 University of Dublin …………………………… 37 Statistical Data — Distribution of Seats between the Sub-Panels 1973-02 … … … 38 Members nominated by the Taoiseach …………………… 39 Alphabetical list of Members ………………………… 40 Photographs Photographs of candidates elected ……………………… 42 Register of Nominating Bodies, 2002 ……………………… 46 Panels of Candidates …………………………… 50 Rules for the Counting of Votes Panel Elections ……………………………… 64 University Constituencies ………………………… 68 Bye-Elections ……………………………… 71 23 June, 1998 ……………………………… 72 2 June, 2000 ……………………………… 72 2 June, 2002 ……………………………… 73 18 December, 2001 …………………………… 73 3 SEANAD GENERAL ELECTION—EXPLANATORY NOTES A. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS ARTICLE 18 ‘‘4. The elected members of Seanad E´ ireann shall be elected as follows:— i. Three shall be elected by the National University of Ireland. ii. Three shall be elected by the University of Dublin. iii. Forty-three shall be elected from panels of candidates constituted as hereinafter provided. 5. Every election of the elected members of Seanad E´ ireann shall be held on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote, and by secret postal ballot. 6. The members of Seanad E´ ireann to be elected by the Universities shall be elected on a franchise and in the manner to be provided by law.
  • Irish Political Review, January 2004

    Irish Political Review, January 2004

    January 2004 The Northern Star Smoking: Debate Incorporating Workers' Weekly ISSN 0954-5891 Volume 18 Number 1 YEATS The Barron Report Labour Comment IRISH POLITICAL REVIEW (Back Page) Volume 19 No 1 ISSN 0790-7672 Contents: See Page Two Northern Ireland Irish Budget 2004: Another Holding Misguided . Democracy? Exercise There was an election in Northern Ireland six weeks ago, but the elected representatives A couple of budgets ago Charlie Mc have still not met in assembly, and there is no prospect of their doing so. They cannot Creevey asked his critics to think of each meet until a politician elected in another country to another assembly decides to call budget as being a chapter in a book in them. And he will not call them until the matters which it is supposedly the business of which there was a consistent theme. Cer- the Northern Ireland Assembly to decide have already been decided by him without tainly, his previous five budgets were reference to it. coherent. But the “book” was not started by McCreevey. The first pages were writ- An arrangement of this kind was established by General Ayub Khan in Pakistan about ten at the beginning of the Celtic Tiger era. forty years ago. He called it “guided democracy”. It was generally ridiculed in the West, and judged not to be democracy at all. But that is essentially what is called democracy The general policy of reducing the tax in Northern Ireland—with the difference that General Ayub was a Pakistani, while Paul burden on the PAYE sector in exchange Murphy is a foreigner.