Peter Robinson, leader of the majority pro-British Democratic Unionist Party and the government’s first minister resigned in 2015. This made the multiparty executive branch obsolete since it could not function if either of the two largest parties refused to participate. The controversy arose after Kevin McGuigan was murdered and members of the police claimed that the IRA was still active. Proponents argue that leaders from Britain, Ireland and Sinn Fein should start negotiations to repair the peace agreement and restore the power-sharing government. Opponents argue that the murder of Mr. McGuigan proves that there is too much unrest to build a power-sharing government right now.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Constituency
Civil Parish
Barony
Electoral Division
Response rates from 495 Republican Sinn Féin voters.
72% Yes |
28% No |
72% Yes |
28% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 495 Republican Sinn Féin voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 495 Republican Sinn Féin voters.
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Unique answers from Republican Sinn Féin voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@996S9CP2yrs2Y
Ideally, yes. But it needs to be changed so that one party can't bring down the Assembly
@8CWNV9J5yrs5Y
Yes, but a united Ireland but be preferred
@9DBHK4S2yrs2Y
Only once the unionist concerns about the protocol are fully addressed.
@9GWBW5C1yr1Y
I believe two-partisan quotas is a mistake in the first place. NI should be governed same way as every other UK region
@9F2MBPC2yrs2Y
We should just leave them to sort themselves out.
@97PYRNW2yrs2Y
ld be an all Ireland Body.
@8PKDMLH4yrs4Y
Yes But only if all parties agree to it
@8KHL7Z84yrs4Y
Depends on the opinions of the people in Northern Ireland
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