Is Republic of Ireland the official name?
The Constitution of Ireland of 1937, provides that Ireland (or Éire in Irish) is the official name of the State and following the enactment of the Republic of Ireland Act of 1948, in 1949, Ireland became a Republic.
What is the correct name of Ireland?
Republic of Ireland
Ireland Éire (Irish) | |
---|---|
• Anglo-Irish Treaty | 6 December 1921 |
• 1922 constitution | 6 December 1922 |
• 1937 constitution | 29 December 1937 |
• Republic Act | 18 April 1949 |
What is the government of the Republic of Ireland?
Parliamentary system
Unitary stateLiberal democracyParliamentary republicConstitutional republic
Ireland/Government
Is Republic of Ireland a state or country?
The island of Ireland comprises the Republic of Ireland, which is a sovereign country, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom.
Is Ireland a republic or democracy?
Ireland is a parliamentary, representative democratic republic and a member state of the European Union.
What is the legal name of the Republic of Ireland?
Since 1949 the Republic of Ireland Act has provided that the Republic of Ireland (or Poblacht na hÉireann in Irish) is the legal description for the state. However, Ireland remains the constitutional name of the state. The constitutional name Ireland is normally used.
What is the Irish word for Ireland?
‘Éire’ is the Irish* word for Ireland. ‘ Ireland ’ is the official name of what is often called ‘the Republic of Ireland’, in order to distinguish it from Northern Ireland, which in turn is the official name of the north-eastern counties which belong to the UK.
What kind of law does Ireland have?
Ireland as a sovereign jurisdiction has a distinct body of law. For the most part, Irish law in this context refers to the law of the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland is a separate legal jurisdiction.
Is Northern Ireland part of the UK or Ireland?
For the most part, Irish law in this context refers to the law of the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland is a separate legal jurisdiction. The United Kingdom comprises several distinct jurisdictions namely England and Wales (single jurisdiction), Scotland (separate) and Northern Ireland (separate).