Quote from: Nanderson on July 18, 2025, 11:59:29 AMQuote from: tiempo on July 18, 2025, 11:46:30 AMThat's the thing with unionism. They can't unite. The whole reason they are in this mess is because every unionist party has to be different. TUV is experiencing a good polling period atm but their young voter base is paltry. Similar with DUP, a lot of their voters are over 50+. I seen a picture on twitter the other day and it showed that 3 unionist dominant constituencies had 25%+ 65 years or over voting demograph, with North Down at nearly 33%. Maybe in order to get a united Ireland, we don't have to breed like rabbits anymore. We just have to be patient and wait for the unionist voting power to die offQuote from: AustinPowers on July 18, 2025, 11:44:19 AMQuote from: tiempo on July 18, 2025, 11:10:51 AMUnionism can't afford to promote integration, when people meet each other and collaborate the bogey-man element disappears, the Union is in its own self imposed death grip
Yes they should definitely retain their Britishness in a United Ireland if thats what they want, I'm sure they'll enjoy the minority-immigrant moniker
This will be reflected on the ballot as Unionism will congregate under a big tent again to cut their losses for as long as possible, but its a losing battle as we know, re-unification could take another 30 years but it is inevitable
I noticed for the second year, the message on the twelfth is for a more united unionism. Circle the wagons. They're getting desperate.
Imagine if Reform stands in the north.
A rival to the TUV.
Would shred the vote a bit more.
I wonder would they many members in the north?