Exit Poll Shows Irish Coalition Parties Set for Re-Election, Sinn Fein Win Most Votes
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Ireland's main opposition party Sinn Fein looked on course to narrowly win the most votes at a general election on Friday, but its two main centre-right rivals will likely have enough seats to govern again without it, an exit poll showed.
Vote counting in Ireland's general election began Saturday with an exit poll indicating a tight finish with the incumbent ...
Ireland's two main governing parties looked on course to return to power as polls opened on Friday, thanks to a giveaway ...
An exit poll in Ireland's parliamentary election released late Friday suggests the three biggest parties have won roughly ...
The Republic of Ireland elects its government using a system of proportional representation known as the single transferable ...
Ireland's two large centre-right parties looked on course to be returned to power after an election on Friday, but they will ...
Sinn Fein has won Ireland’s election, according to exit polls on Friday night, but looks certain to be shut out of power by ...
1don MSN
Weakened centrist coalition of Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil parties may have to share power with conservative independents ...
Green Party leader Eamon Ryan, Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin and Fine Gael leader Leo Varadkar published a coalition plan on 15 June The deal agreed for a new Irish coalition government is ...
The Irish General Election 2024 will be held on ... multiple parties will agree to govern as a coalition. The leader of the party in control is typically voted into office as Taoiseach (Prime ...
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