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and non-recognition of
Austria’s right to rule – the Irish resorted to parliamentarianism, implying recognition of an English right to rule this country. And one nation today is rich, powerful and able to defy her conqueror, while the other is poor, weak and more tightly held in the conqueror’s
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adopted a motion committing the party to establishing a republic before holding a referendum on whether to install a monarchy or not, once the monarch chosen was not from the House of
Windsor. The party later committed itself unambiguously to supporting a republic.
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in 1916 and who had subsequently joined Sinn Féin) who advocated the creation of a new republic with an elected head of state, and those who advocated the creation of an Irish monarchy, albeit now with a monarch chosen from any
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From 1917 the party while maintaining its commitment to abstentionism, abandoned
Griffith's proposal for having the British monarch on the Irish throne as
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Griffith summed up his ideas in the book by comparing the relative status of
Hungary vis-à-vis Austria and Ireland vis-à-vis Great Britain:
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idea, though strongly associated with
Griffith, was not uniquely his creation. As early as the mid-1880s Lord Salisbury, leader of the
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had contemplated using the 1867 Austro-Hungarian example as a model for a reformed relationship between
Britain and Ireland.
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Given its introduction of the concept of abstentionism, and its formative role in the appearance of Sinn Féin,
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Griffith called his new party, Sinn Féin, a "King, Lords and
Commons Party". The
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was one of the most influential texts in 20th-century Irish history.
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party. He proposed a dual monarchy, similar to the equivalent of the
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from the institutions of the United
Kingdom and a return to the
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emperor/king, became the basis for the policy of
Griffith's new
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This article about a non-fiction book on
European history is a
67:. He proposed that the former kingdoms which had created the
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in 1904 in which he outlined his ideas for an Anglo-Irish
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The concept was ridiculed by the nationalist commentator
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The Resurrection of Hungary: A Parallel for Ireland
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The Resurrection of Hungary: A Parallel for Ireland
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The Resurrection of Hungary: A Parallel for Ireland
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129:agreed between the British government and the
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110:The Hungarians resorted to a manly policy of
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69:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
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259:. University of Texas Press. p. 45.
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83:'s achievement of equal status with
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256:Our Joyce: From Outcast to Icon
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174:In October 1917, the party's
16:1904 book by Arthur Griffith
425:European history book stubs
420:History books about Ireland
415:History books about Austria
410:History books about Hungary
293:(UCD Press, 2003 reprint) (
224:"Peter Berresford Ellis in
186:The Resurrection of Hungary
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119:He advocated a policy of
314:Ireland Since the Famine
73:Kingdom of Great Britain
59:was a book published by
405:1904 non-fiction books
253:Kelly, Joseph (1998).
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131:Parliament of Ireland
71:in 1801, namely, the
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126:Constitution of 1782
400:Monarchy of Ireland
234:on 27 December 2005
99:, formed under the
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226:The Irish Democrat
142:Conservative Party
138:Anglo-Irish Empire
112:passive resistance
101:Compromise of 1867
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289:Arthur Griffith,
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169:D. P. Moran
158:royal house
384:Categories
206:quoted by
192:References
87:under the
238:16 August
208:Taoiseach
177:Ard Fheis
133:in 1782.
93:Sinn Féin
228:in 2003"
213:in 2005.
160:but the
89:Habsburg
75:and the
38:Politics
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85:Austria
81:Hungary
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115:grasp.
25:Author
272:8 May
35:Genre
341:stub
274:2015
261:ISBN
240:2006
48:1904
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.