Read the rest of the article.Wow, 53%! That's almost Remain levels.
Perhaps they'll change their minds as the Brexit deal continues to unravel.
Only 39% support a United Ireland.
17% of Catholics would vote to remain in the UK.
Read the rest of the article.Wow, 53%! That's almost Remain levels.
Perhaps they'll change their minds as the Brexit deal continues to unravel.
Yep, leave was polling similar at some points in the process.Read the rest of the article.
Only 39% support a United Ireland.
17% of Catholics would vote to remain in the UK.
Or as more and more of the older generation die off, and the DUP become more widely viewed as the Old Testament with 2-weekly bin collections.Wow, 53%! That's almost Remain levels.
Perhaps they'll change their minds as the Brexit deal continues to unravel.
Are you stupid? What don’t you understand? It never stopped so how the **** can it start? Why hasn’t the **** who cobbled together that piece of journalistic scaremongering no-news item mentioned that ALL operators have always been applying those conditions?
The last N. I. census in 2011 showed that only 29 % gave their national identity as Irish against 46% British.Yep, leave was polling similar at some points in the process.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opi..._Kingdom_European_Union_membership_referendum
At its highest leave was only polling around 45% on average.
The two situations aren't that similar but in polling terms 38% isn't insurmountable.
That was pre-Brexit.The last N. I. census in 2011 showed that only 29 % gave their national identity as Irish against 46% British.
They haven’t brought anything back though. What don’t you understand?https://www.express.co.uk/life-styl...53875/O2-EU-data-roaming-charger-price-brexit
More to your liking?
O2 brings back 'ridiculous' EU roaming charges and customers are furious
It was hoped that, after Brexit, EU roaming charges wouldn't return with all the major networks saying lsat year that they had no plans to bring back these fees for consumers.
Not all Catholics are nationalist.That was pre-Brexit.
Soon NI will be majority Catholic and be significantly more dislocated from the rest of the UK. Both are likely to help drive the case for unification. I'd expect us to be approaching a will they, won't they state, with a formal referendum, like that of Scotland within the decade.
An independent united Ireland.A union with the UK would effectly create a united Ireland.
It is all about compromise.
It isn't the welfare state that is the main concern, it's the NHS. And it's the main concern for all religions.Not all Catholics are nationalist.
As Catholics disproportionately benefit from the welfare state
They haven’t brought anything back though. What don’t you understand?
Yeah well good luck to them - I’d be very surprised if that went ahead.No, they've added a cap, but, look....ooops:
EE to reintroduce Europe roaming charges in January - BBC News
Yeah well good luck to them - I’d be very surprised if that went ahead.
Well I've had mobiles from the early eighties when there was a £50 connection charge, £25 monthly charge with no inclusive minutes and it was 50p per minute or part minute. I used to sell, install and connect mobile phones. It’s only ever got cheaper. Currently I’m on unlimited calls, unlimited texts and 12Gb data for less than £6 a month.In the telecomms world, where one goes, they all will. 3 have announced they're halving their data cap in Europe so ultimately they'll all end up charging.