Quote from: Windmill abu on September 27, 2026, 08:29:15 PMQuote from: DaleCooper on September 27, 2026, 06:31:05 PMQuote from: imtommygunn on September 27, 2026, 06:22:46 PMI do think one of the things these feckers are doing is trying to discredit the "first minister" and say she is not a first minister for all. They actually think she is in an untenable position which I don't think she is. This after refusing to call her a first minister for all but you can bet today and tomorrow she will be called first minister.
Stormont will hardly last tomorrow.
Yip the rhetoric I have seen repeated is "if they cant allow us a simple march then how could we feel welcome in a UI"
The victimhood politics is fairly galling to listen to.
Bigoted orange bastards are not welcome in a United Ireland. So F**k off back to Scotland.
The question is how would Ulster Scot/orange culture fit into a unified Ireland. Ulster Protestant culture is closely tied with British nationalism.
Ulster Protestant culture is generally things like the Northern Ireland football team, motorbike racing and maybe rugby although that is quite mixed nowadays.
Many young Protestants don't even practice Christianity now so they won't be divided in that regard in a unified Ireland.
I don't think that Ulster Protestant history needs to be viewed as something evil. Everyone today is mixed to an extent anyway. I have a few Protestant surnames in my family tree over the past 5 generations so the planters were our ancestors too.