@tbernard1979@GH813600@PeurAvion I believe I made the point earlier that if a person from another country wishes to use the term British Isles that is a matter for them.
@tbernard1979@GH813600@PeurAvion I don’t assume everyone should understand English? I thought you had replied to me earlier in English, if not, my apologies.
@tbernard1979@GH813600@PeurAvion Where it came from and when/who started using the term while interesting doesn’t mean it should continue to be used. The name clearly infers Ireland is British. I would think in French it’s similar. It’s like if I referred to the USA as the colonies or as British North America.
@tbernard1979@GH813600@PeurAvion I was told that Lots of people in France apparently refer to my island and the island beside it as The British Isles .. they presumably translate that therefore into French… as they are from France?
@tbernard1979@GH813600@PeurAvion My native language is Irish.. because I’m Irish..as to why I speak English normally one might wonder why? A browse through Irish history particularly during the Penal times would enlighten many I would suggest?
@DialecticalKid@PeurAvion So after hundreds of years finally getting our independence with most British still referring to my island as being part of their British Isles and I’m the one who’s prejudiced?
@DialecticalKid@Hugh_might@PeurAvion The vast majority of the Irish people didn’t vote for the Act of Union either. They simply didn’t get the opportunity to vote and would not have accepted it.