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Ireland and Society, Lecture Three: Culture of Everyday Life

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Page 1: Ireland and Society, Lecture Three: Culture of Everyday Life
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XlptOyY57E

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjKJnsMwHk0

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https://youtu.be/en_02HqvNQ8

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(OFFICIAL) SINN FÉIN / WORKERS’ PARTY

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The key statement that led to the conviction of [Bernard] Lynch – that made by Bartholomew Madden – had been taken after his legal detention period had expired. Gardaí began taking the voluntary statement under caution at 6.40am, just 35 minutes before the 48-hour legal period of detention was due to elapse. By the time they’d finished it was 9am – an hour and three quarters after it had expired. The appeal judge ruled that the statement was inadmissible. (Daily Mail 19 June 2011)

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History and context

• In the second half of the 1800s, there was apprehension that the extension of the franchise would create political parties which would prevent the representation of the diversity of opinion in parliaments

• PR-STV was devised as way of permitting individuals and groups to express a variety of views in representative assemblies even though their attitudes might be shared by a minority in the community

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History and context

• Because the voters’ choices are based on ranking candidates rather than a choosing a party, PR-STV has an anti-party flavour

• The voters have a choice of which of a party’s candidates they prefer

• Parties do not have the ability to guarantee victory to a particular candidate—there are no safe seats under PR-STV

• Each candidate must maintain his or her own personal appeal to the voters

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History and context

• Candidates may see their major rivals as other candidates from their own party rather than candidates from opposing parties

• The ability of parties to discipline their candidates is weakened

• This explains, in part, why PR-STV has not been popular with governing parties—it has been adopted in only a few systems

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Key elements: Ballot structure

• Voters must use a preferential ballot for PR-STV

• Voters must rank the candidates

• Voters can be required to express preferences for a minimum number of candidates, or for all candidates

• The design of the ballot paper is important: the grouping and ordering of candidates can be a contentious issue

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• Candidates must have strong constituency support in addition to party endorsement

• This creates competition between candidates of the same party.

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