Ireland is a parliamentary democracy. Currently (March 2012) there is a coalition government. The main party is Fine Gaell. Also involved is the Labour Party. The head of the government, which is officially known as the Taoiseach, is currently the fine Gael leader Enda Kenny . Ireland has a president, but the president is just the head of state. The current president is Michael D. Higgins.
1.8 Million (nitoday.co.uk)
Ireland uses the Euro. There are currently 1.433 US dollars per Euro (as of 19 December 2009).
Mary Harney is the minister for health in Ireland. She survived a recent government reshuffle and is likely to stay in the position until the end of the current government. An election must be held by June 2012, so she could be there until that time.At the time of answering the question, the 10th of October 2009, it is Mary Harney.
As of now, the 4th of December 2009, the government in Ireland has a small majority. As it is made up of two main parties and has the support of some independent politicians, it is always possible that it can fall. Currently Ireland is undergoing some economic problems, and that does not help, because tough decisions have to be made. If all the parties don't agree, then there is a possibility it could fall. For now it is still continuing. A new programme for government has recently been reached, which helps, but there are still difficult decisions to be made which will be unpopular.
No, it has some degree of self government but also has MP,s in the British Parliament.
In 2009 Easter Sunday is on April 12th in Ireland.
Ireland does not have a prime minister. The corresponding role in Ireland is known as a Taoiseach. Brian Cowen was Taoiseach in 2009.
YEA the Jonas Brothers are comin to Ireland in November 2009
Libertas Ireland ended in 2009.
Republic of Ireland = 4,460,000 Northern Ireland = 1,775,000 As of April 2009.
In the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, the Liberal Party currently (March, 2009) forms a majority government.
There are several different people who currently claim to be the rightful heir to the throne of France, but none are officially recognized by the French government; so currently there is no French King or Queen.