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.
An exit poll in the Republic of Ireland suggests that Sinn Féin has 21.1% of first preference votes with Fine Gael having 21% ...
Sinn Féin, the former political arm of the IRA, is hoping Ireland's 2024 election will bring it to power for the first time ...
An exit poll in Ireland's parliamentary election suggested the three biggest parties have won roughly equal shares and the ...
The Republic of Ireland elects its government using a system of proportional representation known as the single transferable vote. Voters rank candidates in their constituency in order of preference ...
The poll was carried out by Ipsos B&A for RTÉ, The Irish Times, TG4 and Trinity College Dublin. The exit poll also indicates that 20pc of the second preference vote goes to Fianna Fáil and ...
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