About This Book
The author presents a concise, evidence-based analysis of Ireland's political and social problems and the case for national self-government, tracing historical roots and institutional failings. Chapters examine the Irish executive and administration, financial ties with Great Britain, economic conditions, the land system, religious and educational issues, Unionist opposition, and the interplay between democracy and imperial relations. The work compiles documentary sources and statistics to show how governance, fiscal arrangements, and social structures have produced grievances, and advocates informed public understanding and timely legislative reforms. It emphasizes educating British public opinion to overcome prejudice and facilitate practical solutions.
About the Author
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