Further integration of the legal systems would aim to streamline legal processes and ensure consistency in legal outcomes. Proponents argue it would facilitate business, mobility, and justice. However, critics are concerned about the erosion of national legal identities and practices.
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Electoral Division
Response rates from 1.8k Left voters.
52% Yes |
48% No |
52% Yes |
48% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 1.8k Left voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 1.8k Left voters.
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Unique answers from Left voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9QQ6LWL8mos8MO
No, national jurisdictions should retain a degree of sovereignty in terms of laws, however greater uniformity on transnational legal issues should be introduced, e.g. trafficking crimes; anti-money laundering, etc.
@9S6DYGR6mos6MO
Yes but only if it was voluntary and I agreed with the all the laws
@B2R487D2wks2W
Yes probably. It’s good co-operation with the EU. I stand Pro-european but close friendship to hold them accountable. I stand for EU.
@9ZTFTGG3mos3MO
we should also have our own laws based on the unique cultural and social challenges we face as Irish people
@9ZH95KB3mos3MO
I think this has potential. For example, if someone committed a crime here in Ireland and they went to France, they should be able to arrest him and sent him back here. Other than that I'm not one hundred percent sure.
@9RGDDQG7mos7MO
In certain laws yes. but this question is too broad as it would take reviews of individual laws to make it solid.
@9N6WBSJ9mos9MO
yes but each member state should maintain their own systems and jurisdiction
@9ZFPY2D3mos3MO
No, but a shared criminal database across member states should be implemented
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