In Ireland, the social revolutions imposed by the regime in the post bailout era have done little to improve the lot of the country’s young people.
Such acts as the closure of the Vatican Embassy and the introduction of abortion were all hailed as expressions of confidence and escape from the horrifically claustrophobic culture of Catholicism and emigration associated with the Ireland of the 1950s and 1980s.
Now, despite endless triumphalist interpretations about Ireland's supposed ‘theocratic past’ (where the church was so powerful it couldn’t get its own cathedral in Dublin…) it appears as though the anti family policies of the regime are about to result in emigration once more.
A poll by Red C has shown that 70% of 18-24 year old are now now considering moving abroad in order to improve their quality of life.
After a decade of successive Globalist policies, young people might finally be realising that no amount of Repeal themed clothing or church bashing is going to provide them with a better future.
The bright and brave new Ireland that announced itself at Dublin Castle in May 2018, is really just the Ireland of the 1980s with less faith and more abortion.