Ireland looks set to reject constitutional changes
DUBLIN: Ireland looked set to reject proposals to replace constitutional references to the makeup of a family and women’s “life within the home” when votes are counted on Saturday, in what would be a significant defeat for the government.
Regina Doherty, a lawmaker for the Fine Gael party which rules in coalition with Fianna Fail and the Green Party, told national broadcaster RTE that early tallies from Friday’s poll indicated the Irish people had voted “in a very large way” against the proposals in two referendums, called the family amendment and the care amendment.
The first asked citizens to expand the definition of family from a relationship founded on marriage to also include other durable relationships, whether founded on marriage or not.
-
Why Attorney Says Justin Baldoni 'not Off The Hook' Despite Court Ruling? Report -
'Abuses' Shouted At Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor As Protesters Breach Security -
Jenna Dewan Reveals Mindset She Follows When Life Gets 'nuts' -
Erika Kirk Dating Claims Surface As She Reclaims Charlie Kirk's Legacy -
Karoline Leavitt Joins Erika Kirk At Washington Event -
Princess Beatrice’s Husband Edo ‘questioning Marriage’: ‘His Standing & Status Is Impacted’ -
Petition To Strip Blake Lively Of 'It Ends With Us' PGA Credit Gains Massive Support -
New Development In Blake Lively Lawsuit After Judge Dismisses Major Claims -
Blake Lively, Taylor Swift Texts Resurface After Court Ruling -
Prince Harry’s Behavior Towards Queen Elizabeth Gets Exposed: ‘He Drove Her To Paranoia’ -
Blake Lively, Justin Baldoni's Legal Case Receives Latest Update -
Kylie Jenner Says Goodbye To Her Halloween Era: 'I've Retired It' -
Mel B Reveals Why Spice Girls Documentary May Never Happen -
Maggie Gyllenhaal Recalls Emotional Impact Of Seeing Husband With Other Woman -
Scarlett Johansson Shares Wild First Concert Story -
Inside King Charles, Queen Camilla's First US State Visit