@R7BY685254@FoolyKimmy And the public sector as a whole. Obviously it would have to be done in phases, and results wouldn't be instant, but in a generation or two we'd easily be back to having a majority of fluent speakers if not native speakers.
@R7BY685254@FoolyKimmy Not at all, that's not how Irish was usurped either. The necessary coersion is to ban it's use in schools and the public sector. Irish people only began to speak English en-masse in the 1800s when public schooling and mass interaction with the government became commonplace.
@Richard01889541@Jimmy2times19@Border_Casual Actually the Irish republic was founded in 1916, but that doesn't matter, we all know that nations aren't as old as their current government. France existed before 1958.
Two free republics, both colonized by the British, fought for their independence, only to then be cruelly partitioned by the tyrannical hand of perfidious Albion. They both continue the struggle against this unjust partition to liberated their divided brothers.
ONE STRUGGLE!🇮🇪🇺🇸
BREAKING: Donald Trump has said he would 'love' to see a unified Ireland during a meeting with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin in Dublin.
Replying to a reporter, the US president said 'it's going to happen eventually' adding 'the UK will have something to say about it'.
@ZoomerLunar It's funny as well because Mícheál Martin just spent the last year talking down any and all possibility of a reunification referendum. Trump has said more in favour of it that the Taoiseach ever has lol