Under the terms of the constitution of Ireland the President is elected by the Irish voters, unless all Political parties in the Irish House of Parliament (The Dail) agree on the candidate. This was the case with Mary Mc Aleese the current President of Ireland.
The Irish President is elected by the Irish people. The election is carried out through a system of proportional representation and each citizen has the opportunity to vote for their preferred candidate. The President does not need the approval of politicians to be elected.
No. It was debated in the Dáil, which is the Irish parliament, as they were the elected representatives of the Irish people. The treaty was passed, but it in time led to a civil war.
There are Irish people living in Germany, and German people living in Ireland, but Irish people are Irish and German people are German.
Ireland did not have its own government in 1892. It was governed from Britain. Irish people would have been elected to the parliament, but were not part of government.
It depends on your definition of "Irish": if you mean of Gaelic Catholic Irish then it would be John F. Kennedy. If you choose to include the "Ulster Scots" ("Scotch-Irish") as "Irish" then the answer is Andrew Jackson.
On 31st July 1893 the Gaelic League was founded in Dublin by Douglas Hyde, Eoin MacNeill, Father Eugene O'Growney and four others. It was a movement to encourage the traditional Irish language and to popularised 'Irish' entertainments such as fiddling, piping, dancing, reciting poetry, and listening to history lectures. The organization elected Douglas Hyde to be its President and he stayed in office for 22 years. The Gaelic League was non-sectarian and apolitical. Douglas Hyde was a Protestant. Of note is the fact that Hyde was elected the first President of Ireland in 1937.
Yes she was.
Mary McAleese was elected President in 1997. An Irish presidential term is 7 years. An Irish president can serve 2 terms. Mary McAleese can be president until 2011.
Yes. Mary McAleese was elected in the Irish presidential election on 1997 October 30, and then was unchallenged for a second term in 2004. There was no official Irish presidential election in 2004.
A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.A Taoiseach is elected by the Dail, which is the Irish parliament. The Taoiseach is elected after a general election by the people that have been elected to the Dail. The leader of the largest party is usually able to secure enough votes to become Taoiseach.
Irish MEPs are elected by the people, not chosen by the Taoiseach.
The Dáil and Seanad are Ireland's two parliamentary houses. The Dáil consists of people elected by the Irish people to represent them. The Seanad is the Irish senate.
Ireland's head of state is a president. An Irish president's term is 7 years, and they can do a maximum of 2 terms. The president can be elected by the people, or returned automatically if there are no other candidates. This happened in 2004 with the current president Mary McAleese, who was return unopposed for her second term.The Irish head of government is called a Taoiseach. After a general election a government is formed. The head of the party that has the majority of seats or in the case of a coalition government, the party with most seats will be elected Taoiseach by the parliament, known as the Dáil. A general election must be held at least once every 5 years.
No. It was debated in the Dáil, which is the Irish parliament, as they were the elected representatives of the Irish people. The treaty was passed, but it in time led to a civil war.
Because while he was not the first US president with Irish ancestry, he was the first Roman Catholic US president, and he had Irish ancestry of which he was very proud, and used in his campaign to garner votes.
An Irish presidential term is seven years. Four presidents have served two terms. Seán T O'Kelly (1945 - 1959) Eamon De Valera (1959 - 1973) Patrick Hillery (1976 - 1990) Mary McAleese (1997 - 2011)
Douglas Hyde was the Irish President from 1938-1945
A TD is a Teachta Dála. It is a person who is elected to the Irish parliament.