It certainly would.. it certainly would OG..lol
I`ll give you a `fools pardon` again with your preconception of things NI and file your last in the "Foot in Mouth" folder
you have to understand catholics here aren`t stupid, they won`t be turkeys voting for Christmas - do a bit of research and find out where are the areas here that have the most benefit claimants for example! Tells you all you need to know.
No way are they going to wake up in a cash-strapped ROI that can hardly afford to keep their own show on the road.
New poll finds just 21% support for a united Ireland, despite fears about post-Brexit Irish border
The poll, commissioned by academics at Queen’s University Belfast for a major piece of research examining how Brexit is shaping political opinion in Northern Ireland, found that not even half of Catholics would vote for a united Ireland, with just 42.6% of Catholics favouring that option
And a second poll, commissioned by think tank Policy Exchange ahead of a major conference in London today examining the future of the Union, found that a clear majority of people across the UK are in favour of the Union in its current form – with 68% support in England, 52% in Scotland, 66% in Wales and 59% in Northern Ireland. The ICM poll also found that a majority of people in the UK say their support for the Union has remained constant or has risen in recent years – 78% in England, 60% in Scotland, 69% in Wales, 70% in Northern Ireland.
Read more at: https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/new-poll-finds-just-21-support-for-a-united-ireland-despite-fears-about-post-brexit-irish-border/
Well now, the opinion polls do agree with you, but you are forgetting that this statement you made could be important
"you have to understand catholics here aren`t stupid, they won`t be turkeys voting for Christmas - do a bit of research and find out where are the areas here that have the most benefit claimants for example! Tells you all you need to know.
If that is true, why was the majority for remain in the referendum? and when Brexit damages the economy how long can you trust that support?
How will they react when they wake up to the reality of a cash strapped UK and suddenly over the border looks more attractive?
As for support for Northern Ireland on the mainland, if things get tough that will simply evaporate, especially after the damage done to your reputation by the DUP's Ransom, demanded and gained from May.
Let's face it we have much bigger problems to deal with, and Northern Ireland will be well down the queue.
And if the unthinkable happens and Corbyn gets in........
Keep your "Fools Pardon" you'll need it, put it in the "Foot in the Mouth Folder" you mentioned