Defuse anger by making politics work better
The burning of Martin Kenny’s car outside his home indicates a worrying British-style disconnect between people and politicians
Most TDs avoid saying too much about threats and abuse. They stay silent partly because they know that highlighting nastiness is unlikely to stop it, and partly because saying too much about it may even provoke more of the same. If the threats are serious, they’re more likely to alert the Garda Síochána than to give publicity to those responsible.
Some female politicians have drawn attention to the extra...
Subscribe from just €1 for the first month!
Exclusive offers:
All Digital Access + eReader
Trial
€1
Unlimited Access for 1 Month
*New subscribers only
Annual
€200
€149 For the 1st Year
Unlimited Access for 1 Year
Quarterly
€55
€42
90 Day Pass
2 Yearly
€315
€248
Unlimited Access for 2 Years
Team Pass
Get a Business Account for you and your team
Related Stories
Private rental sector remains strong despite Covid-19
Demand continues to outstrip supply in both residential and PRS markets, while developers adapt new build designs to take the pandemic into account
How the programme for government will shape housing
Several strategic changes offer an opportunity for positive reform of planning and development
Comment: US must defuse Covid-19’s ticking time bomb of debt
The United States cannot defeat the pandemic like a military foe but it can learn from looking back at its post-war economic recovery
Comment: The recovery will be more U than V-shaped
Vaccine or no vaccine, the economic consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic are likely to linger well into 2021