Title: Rethinking Unionism
First published: 1996
Description: "The unionist family is internally divided, nationalist opposition has never been so well organised and effective, and there is markedly declining sympathy in Britain for the cause of unionism. With this bleak scenario in mind and believing passionately that it is possible 'to be both engaged and reasonable', Norman Porter advocates a new strategy for unionist renewal. Currently a member of the Ulster Unionist Party, he none the less criticises unionism's tendency to paint itself into corners and argues that the cherished union with Britain - a perfectly valid link, in his opinion - should encompass an enlarged vision of the scope and nature of politics, and a more open-handed and pro-active attitude to non-unionists."--Jacket.
Subjects: Politics and government, Unionism (Irish politics), Irische Frage, Unionisme, Nationalismus, Irish unification question, Irish reunification question
Places: Northern Ireland
Time periods: 1994-, 1969-1994
LC classification: DA990.U46 P66 1996