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Dublin: 10 °C Saturday 18 May, 2013

Turnout as low as 2 per cent in some polling stations

Will it be the lowest turnout in the history of the State?

Image: Laura Hutton/Photocall Ireland!

THE DECISION TO hold polling day for the Children’s Rights Referendum on a Saturday was taken to boost turnout but the move may have backfired.

Stations have been open since 9am but, as of lunchtime, turnout was as low as 2 per cent in some counties.

RTÉ’s News at One did a brief round-up of interest, which appears to be among the lowest on record.

In Longford, turnout was at 2 per cent at 12.30am, while parts of Dublin southwest were only slightly higher at 3 per cent and 4 per cent.

Cities were faring much better with Cork hitting between 10 per cent and 15 per cent. Dublin central has seen more than 12 per cent of the electorate so far.

In the populated Lucan-Esker station in Dublin Mid-West, the turnout was 6.5 per cent at 1.30pm.

Reports of an 8 per cent turnout are coming out from Kerry.

The lowest ever turnout for a vote in the State was in July 1979 when just 28.5 per cent of eligible voters cast their ballots on the issues of adoption and university representation in the Seanad.

A number of politicians and campaigners have taken to Twitter this morning to encourage people to go out and vote in the referendum today.

10/11/2012. Childrens Rights Referendum Campaigns.

Laura Hutton/Photocall Ireland

Your Children’s Referendum voting checklist

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Comments (173 Comments)

  • Low turnout is less about Saturday voting and more about a very badly run campaign. Govt should hang their head in shame. Needless to say this will be used later as an excuse to have future votes on Thursdays/Fridays.

    Reply
  • Give people a break, it is Saturday. Only waking up now!

    Reply
  • We’ll vote again… Don’t know where…, Don’t know when… but if it’s NO and low, I know we’ll vote again…

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    • … and if it’s yes it can be challenged as the Supreme Court decision has to have effected other people’s votes too. I doubt I’m the only one who has changed from YES to SPOIL

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    • Spoill…. So you went with a yes by default vote. Doesnt that abdicate your responsibilty to someone else?

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    • No, there was no “default” position. I had considered the arguments and had decided to vote YES – all things being equal. That changed when things were no longer equal.
      Not only was the government found to be in breech of the law in relation to it’s #crref campaign, but we have to wait until **after** the vote before being allowed to see the detailed judgment. Also, their line of argument the day before polling was, “The High Court had no problem with it”………… Eh government, by any chance would mind respecting one of the main pillars of democracy the day before you ask people to vote.?
      ….. and yes, that does put the vote in the hands of others, but in what I feel is a purposeful way. I preferred to do that rather than stay at home. As with either a YES or a NO, a majority SPOIL would send a clear message of being unhappy.
      To me it seems like the government actively tried to subvert the McKenna judgment. It was a simple thing to avoid breaking that law and I did not feel right voting YES, and the NO side has ludicrous arguments.

      I’m just glad that I did not feel strongly about this referendum, because my decision would have been even more difficult than it already was.

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    • If the result is a “No”, and they gather the reasons for them, address them and make the necessary changes as they did in Lisbon Part Deux, why shouldn’t there be another vote?

      The way you, and others, speak of the re-referendums you would swear that nothing was different from the first time around, which is absolutely incorrect.

      Reply
    • Why have a vote at all if the government of the moment is going to keep amending the wording of something until they get the result they wanted in the first place…. That just reeks of corruption, deception, deceit and dishonesty….. Thats why the government should neither have a view either way on a referendum nor be allowed to circumvent the democratic process by demanding only one possible outcome by hook or by crook.

      Reply
  • Just voted there- tumbleweed blowing through the polling station. Seems the Irish don’t really care two hoots about this change to the Irish Constitution.

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  • Is there a number that must be reached or would this be classed as valid?? And isnt using a government promo photo banned since yesterday? Or have I got that wrong?

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  • It’s a sad situation when citizens are so fed up with the political system that they have no interest in voting. The lies, deceit and flip flopping of the last few years have created an apathetic view which is just what our dictators would like so they can do as they please without being challenged. Regardless of how citizens feel they should use their right to vote.

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  • The price of apathy toward public affairs is to be ruled by evil men.
    Plato….

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  • & whose fault is it if the electorate is jaundiced? This opaque referendum seems no more than an exercise in feelgood politics, straight out of the La Prone playbook, when you consider the political jockeying over the Children’s Hospital, the inadequate management of social workers, the closure of nursing homes, the threatened cuts to Special Needs Assistants, Alan Shatter’s haughty dismissal of the Supreme Court’s assessment, etc., etc. Ireland has much to be proud of, but protection of the vulnerable is not among them, & more fool anyone who disputes that the real purpose of today’s waste of stationery & manpower is to provide the government with good PR when they seek re-election.

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  • @ bilbo…..I know of one person doing the count today who’s in full time employment…..related to a counsellor…..as wrong as it is its not what u know but who u know

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  • why not have a real referendum…..lets say on bankers pensions and retired gov’ ministers and higher civil and public servants oh and county managers who earn 40 grand more than the priminister of Spain. I would imagine a very high turn out for that one except for all the Turkeys of course!

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  • JakkiB 10/11/12 #

    Yeah Frank I really think the people are sick of it all and really worrying about the upcoming budget

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  • Polling was high as I cast my no vote about an hour ago. Almost got ran over as a barrage of cars tried to fill the small school parking facilities. I can’t understand people who don’t vote, at least spoil your vote so it can be counted at least. And I agree with all the above comments re: our inept government.

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  • This is what the State did last Thursday to a teenager with psychiatric and psychological difficulties – they put him in prison and denied him psychiatric help. They don’t give fiddlers about anyone let alone children.

    http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/judge-broke-hse-always-finds-800-an-hour–213460.html

    Reply
  • Polling station empty when I voted…anybody else think people are already sick of this govt?

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    • Same in Dublin 15.
      People seem to be so disheartned.
      I wonder if there was a government satisfaction vote would it get people out and whst would be the result.

      Reply
    • People are sick of this government yes, but I don’t think that’s why the polling stations are empty, they’re empty because a hell of a lot of people haven’t bothered to get off their arse and go vote.

      Reply
    • There certainly is that.

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    • Jacqueline Shaw
      You are dead right . People just will not get up and vote . They sit and moan and complain and ask ‘what are we going to do?’ or ‘Ah shur there is no point in going/doing…etc , nothing will change’ or ‘what can we do , no one will listen’ .
      They won’t attend information meetings, they don’t want to hear what needs to be done only what somebody else has not done .They never ask What can I do? Let me help.

      Reply
  • Completely forgot it was today I was just about to go out for a few hours I better go get my polling card and vote

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  • Aren’t we supposed to be shaking up the constitution soon ? I think this whole referendum is a complete sham and PR gag so the government can be seen as though they are doing something positive.
    I read the available information on the amendment and see nothing positive or progressive in it.

    Reply
  • I’ll vote later, honest!

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  • Voted at 11 this morning, Presiding officer had very few voters marked off at that stage, probably 5% on our page.

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  • People died so that we can vote. Think its shameful people don’t exercise their right and duty as a citizen of Ireland.

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  • Apathy?

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    • Utter apathy and indifference to a political system and a government that has failed it’s people immensely. Even though it is inappropriate to hit back at this useless shower by means of a childrens referendum, it nonetheless shows that people have given up on this broken model of democracy. Doesn’t bode well for the next general election.

      Reply
  • People will vote when there heading out tonight id say before they head out

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  • The Saturday vote has nothing to do with the low turnout. It’s the nature of the referendum itself. Any basic understanding of political science will tell you that.

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  • 7% in my polling station, cork south at 13:30.

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  • The contempt in which our government hold us the people has to be a factor in low turnout given the fact they’ve been shown to use our money to provide skewed information to us. If this government really cared about children they would not be making health cuts, educational cuts and taking money from their tax-paying parents that could be used to provide a better quality of life for them. I will vote and I will vote No to send the government a message – I agree with protecting our children but this is a PR exercise with no substance to it. Previous statements saying that if the result is a No vote, we will be forced to vote again are almost certainly true – that’s what happens in this country. Time we sent these apes a strong message of our contempt for their lack of regard for us as citizens and voters.

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    • Actually they didn’t say the information was skewed they said the booklet promoted a yes vote. The actual facts in the booklet were accurate.

      And as for not making cuts, a dose of reality is needed here. Cuts need to happen in all areas. On top of that education and health are two of the biggest costs to the state. How can they avoid all cuts.

      Finally saying you agree with protecting children but are voting no to “send a message” is deluded! How the hell is the government supposed to know what obscure point you are trying to make when you vote no. Send your messages to the government during a General Election or by writing a letter. Anything else is ridiculous

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    • Emma Ryan
      Well said .

      Cooperguy
      There will be a message sent in the next GE , but you know people are so mightily fed up and who can blame us for wanting to send a message at any opportunity? People are tired of waiting and nothing happening . Trusting and being disrespected by the very people we voted in to look out for us. We are tired of being broke , being asked for more, being worried. It is like Emma says ”If this government really cared about children they would not be making health cuts, educational cuts and taking money from their [tax-paying] parents that could be used to provide a better quality of life for them. ” The government should not have used public funds to promote the yes vote . Sly ,that is what that was and they knew exactly what they were doing .

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  • My sister voted about half an hour ago, there’d been less than 50 in.

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  • I made My Voice be heard” by Voting a Big No to this unconstitutional Flawed and Misleading in the Wording and Using our tax money on the Website Advertising” how dare these People the Biggest Liars and Con artist think they could use a childrens Referendum which by the way was a flawed clause in the End” and then to use the Children” they are Sick and disgusting animals! Heartless and Cruel” all to revive themselves with Aminition and more Abuse of Power on the Irish People and Our Children! and Shatter said yesterday that he was not sorry for using our money on promoting the childrens referendum on only one side of the debate” as a yes vote” disgusting sick wacko’s

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  • This is a sham and I blame the government . Nobody knows what the referendums about thanks to their bogey websites and leaflets.

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  • JakkiB 10/11/12 #

    I used a pen and informed them when I got my ballot paper, I always use a pen and it is allowed

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  • It’s not the Saturday, sadly people don’t care. the whole thing is a farce anyway considering the supreme court ruling.

    17% in churchtown Dublin.

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  • Give it a chance…sure polls close at 10 pm

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  • When I voted earlier at 10am presiding officer who I know told me only 1 person voted between 9am and 10am. Dublin west polling station. I know it’s a Saturday but still. I voted NO.. why because the campaign has been flawed by an incompetent government.If this referendum isn’t passed I think we could start to see the end of the present government.

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  • @cooperguy I said “skewed” deliberately as I know the meaning of it which means slanted in a particular direction. I didn’t say the information was false. I will send a message when the elections come and you assume I haven’t already contacted any of the TDs to air my disgust and my concerns. This government needs to know the people are not happy to be misled or manipulated by using public funds to promote their own agendas. Hope this clarifies matters for you regarding my position and the meaning of the word “skewed”.

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  • Haven’t voted yet butI will. Inclined to vote no. Always suspicious when I see all that shower agreeing on something.

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  • This country is in a pitiful state…..Our government is a joke. QUICK POLL!!!! To abolish the senate and reduce the number of TDs by 50 vote YES.To leave things in the hands of the CHIMPANZEES in Dail Eieinn vote NO. Lets see what happens!!! (Im refraining from voting in the interest of fair play!!!)

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  • I was worried about my vote being rubbed out, I pressed so hard with the pencil it broke, oops!

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  • im just glad people voted no

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  • HERE IS A CRAZY BUT FAIR IDEA

    OK 1.1 million plus court costs plus the bill for the printed offending material
    Lets call it a round 3 million.
    SO Public money should not have been used by F.F AND LAB
    So lets hold their political parties liable for the costs and let the parties between them pay the money all back. If they don’t pay back public money that they used then WHO HAS TO. No paying it back then there is no comeback and as this is not the first time there will be a third time. so F.F AND LAB from their own party funds owe the state 3 MILLION with interest welcome to the real world fraudsters

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  • How many voters NO today.

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  • Phillipa 10/11/12 #

    I have just voted and when I was there I asked if I could use a pen instead of pencils provided, I was told no but they couldn’t tell me why? Or if my vote would be spoiled by using a pen. Does anyone know why we have to use the pencils provided?

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  • I will go in later once my partner is home to watch the kids…dingle at present is running at 15% attendance to vote

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  • Guess where am I now? Dubai.

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  • phil 10/11/12 #

    I firmky believe that when a person goes to a TD or councilmen for help, the level of help they get should depend on if they vote or not.

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  • Voted for Ray Kelly.

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  • If you didn’t vote today, you have nullified your opinion, it no longer counts. Don’t pass judgement on the outcome.
    If you didn’t know ‘how’ to vote, that is your problem, you should have educated yourself. Don’t blame others for your ignorance.
    If you don’t care about children, it follows that you don’t care about the future of your country.
    If you voted today, you have exercised your right as a citizen of Ireland and should hold your head high, regardless of your decision.

    Reply
  • I didn’t vote as have really lost interest. Burned out from the govt crap. More taxes coming less money in my pocket. Wish this govt could just sod off and decamp to Berlin where their loyalties lie.

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  • people have been told they had to use the pencils to mark their ballot paper and not pens …why

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  • If only kids could vote!

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  • @Sean, please indicate clearly who the “minority” is , your post is ambiguous.

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  • @journal staff, any updates on rough percentage of closing polls.

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  • Jim Jim 10/11/12 #

    Just voted in Cork (one of the biggest turnouts apparently) – when they crossed out our names, there were only 3 others on that page that had voted. Very disappointing that people couldn’t be bothered

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  • im just glad most irish people voted no

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  • I didn’t vote today because I genuinely do not care about this referendum or the amendments it proposes.

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    • @Sean, why??

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    • @Richard – A few reasons but mainly:

      1. From what I had read, everything proposed in this already exists in Irish legislation, it’s just not being enforced and a referendum won’t change that

      2. It concerns children and I have absolutely no interest in them or matters surrounding them.

      That’s being honest. People, mainly parents, will eat me for the second reason but I genuinely do not care about children and know large numbers who feel the same and similarly aren’t bothered voting today. The government themselves know that many feel this way, hence Gilmore coming out recently to basically say that they’ll only run referendums on Saturdays again if people turn up to this one, why there have been LOADS of texts/emails sent from the political parties asking people to please go out and vote, why there were campaigners on Grafton Street during the week begging people to at least turn up and more.

      They’ve ran a referendum that they thought would get them good points, only to find that most people simply don’t care about the issue at hand at the moment.

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    • @Sean, thanks, good reply, but giving a NO vote would enforce what you said, the absence of your NO vote could mean the success of those who vote YES.
      it is the result of the voting that will count , not on your, or my, personal opinion outside the polling station.
      I dont agree with the changes , so I vote against them.this is one extra vote on the NO side.

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    • @Sean If you have that many reasons, you should have gone on and voted.

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    • @ Sean I’m shocked you can say that you don’t care about matters concerning. Genuinely shocked. Yes I’m a parent but that’s not why I’m shocked. I can understand an individual who doesnt have kids not being interested in kids but I can’t understand an individual not being interested in the welfare of fellow citizens regardless of their age.

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  • cant help but think that there would be a better turn out if it wasn’t during term time, im currently in college in Tralee and simply cannot afford to go back to Dublin to cast my vote, there are 4 people in my apartment who also cannot make it to their constituency to cast their vote. personally i feel like I’m doing a disservice to my country by not casting my vote however if the Government did their job properly and actually made it possible for as many people as possible to vote then there would be a higher turn out, last week was mid term, most students went home for this, why did the government not hold the referendum there. I’d like to remind people that students are the next generation of parents meaning as it stand this will probably effect us more than current parents as all the finer details and the systems would be done and dusted given a yes vote by the time we’re parents. so coming from a person who is unable to vote, if you’re planning not to vote or planning on spoiling it please go and vote NO and make my voice heard.

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    • u could have transferred ur vote. very easy. ur an adult u shudnt need the govt to hold ur hand voting.

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    • i never said i expected them to hold my hand, i do however expect them to do their jobs right. i couldnt transfer my vote because i didn’t know if i’d be in Tralee this weekend. so next time how about being an adult and not jumping to conclusions?

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    • use the postal vote system , its so simple

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    • Agree with you that they should have had it last week. But you’ve known the date for ages, Ciara. If you were really that concerned with voting, then you should have planned to be wherever you needed to be to make it happen.

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    • @ciara You have nobody to blame but yourselves. Move your vote to where you live. Your arguement doesn’t stand up at all. Also, you are voting in a referendum and nothing else.

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    • @Ciara, once you register for the postal vote, you will be sent the ballot paper etc maybe two or three weeks before voting day.
      then it does not matter where you are on that day, follow the instructions (simple) and post your vote.
      even if it happens that you are at home on that day, you do the same, follow the instructions, and post your vote,
      could’nt be easier.
      you will be kept on that system for one year.

      Reply
  • Low turn outs marginally favour the no vote. As a 5/10% minority always vote no to everything.

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  • Irish people should be ashamed of themselves if they don’t vote today..this referendum is for the most vulnerable and weakest CHILDREN in our state. If you intentionally don’t vote you are not punishing the government, your not taking a stand against them …you are forgetting the real reason for this change of the constitution..The RIGHTS of CHILDREN inIRELAND current and future…Stay at home and sit on your lazy backsides…your ignorance and arrogance will only hurt the vulnerable…
    “When the lives and the rights of children are at stake, there must be no silent witnesses.”

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    • @ Claire Duffy I voted and agree it is an important subject but the information issued regarding the proposed ammendment by our “govt” was lacking clarity as proved by the court order issued other day….

      Reply
    • I’m not a bit ashamed as I was actually working to try and pay bills

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    • fair play if you work since nine this morn till ten tonight…I’m just making a point that people who just don’t bother their arse…it should be made the law to vote..like Australia voting is compulsory for every Australian citizen aged 18 years or older. If you do not vote and do not have a valid and sufficient reason for failing to vote, a penalty is imposed. For further information see Compulsory Voting.

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    • I didn’t vote because I have absolutely no interest in the proposal and as such read nothing about it. The information was there as it always is but this referendum just isn’t in any way important to me and I honestly do not care whether it’s voted through or not.

      Unlike seemingly the majority of people in this country and especially on this site I don’t believe in voting when I know nothing about what you’re voting on, so I’ve stayed home today and had an otherwise enjoyable day.

      @Frank – That’s a cop out. The Referendum Commission has provided impartial information on this referendum for months, free for anyone who wanted to read about it. Claiming ignorance and blaming the government is not an option.

      @Claire – I would be absolutely opposed to mandatory voting. Democracy here is already spit upon by bastions of people marching down and voting on a proposal based on how they feel about the government that day, how their stomach feels at the time etc. The people who read up about the proposals and actually consider what they’re being asked to vote on are a tiny minority here.

      Impartial information is made available for months, almost nobody reads it and instead rests their decision on what some poster says which leads us to a situation that we have where opposition members can make terrifying, unfounded claims such as “This proposal will bring in mandatory abortions!” and people will believe it and vote it down.

      Reply
    • Was working since 8 and couldn’t be
      arsed driving 240km round trip to vote,waste of petrol for something I haven’t a clue about

      Reply
  • It’d be nice to vote.

    But seeing as the Gardai in at my local station are too lazy to ever be open when they’re meant to be, I can’t finish the final stage of having my vote validated.

    And somehow, I don’t think they’re too busy chasing criminals in my quiet rural area!

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    • It’s called been out on patrol. If they stayed in the station all day you’d complain they were never out patrolling the area! Dont worry, your small station will probably be closed by the end of the year anyway. You’ll be delighted then

      Reply
    • Bit unfair Patrick. The Garda are on patrol I would imagine and no extra Garda to man the station.
      There should be a clerk there to attend to it.
      Lazy is one thing they aren’t.

      Reply
    • Lads, I realise they have to be out patrolling and they can’t be doing clerical work all the time.

      But when there’s hours put up on a notice board in black and white showing what times they’re meant to be available at the station for the needs of citizens (in my case, to get registered to vote), they should be there.

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    • So if a call of a traffic collision comes in they ignore it to be at the station at specified times….sounds sensible alright. Sometimes I don’t think people put alot of thought into their assumptions

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  • @Sean, can you clarify who is the “minority”, your post ambiguous.

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  • I agree with all your comments about the government but this vote is about the weakest and most vulnerable children in our state….it ain’t perfect but to be so flipent about children’s rights scares me!

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  • Had not got the slightest clue what yes or no would accomplish so i didn’t bother my arse rather then vote for something I know noting about

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  • I’m so lucky – (heading for seventy seven) – I have four beautiful daughters 4 beautiful grand-daughters and four handsome and clever grandsons -
    Never a problem! (Thank god) so very. Naturally I voted “ta” – a fada – geh.

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  • I understood” Mr Shatter about the Children’s Referendum Vote” just like everybody else here does” and i also Understood what i voted for last OCT 2011 Referendum on inquiries by the Oireachtas

    Image: A smiling young woman dressed casually and standing with her arms behind her backThis referendum proposes to give the Houses of the Oireachtas (the Dáil and Seanad) express power to conduct inquiries into matters of general public importance and, in doing so, to make findings of fact about any person’s conduct.

    At present, the Constitution does not give power to the Houses of the Oireachtas to conduct such inquiries. The proposed change to the Constitution would mean that
    1. The Dáil and the Seanad, either separately or together, would have the power to conduct an inquiry into any matter that either or both consider to be a matter of general public importance. Legislation would be required to be introduced to set out the details of how such inquiries would take place.

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  • apparently turnout still below 10 per cent in some polling stations in Sligo and leitrim according to local news

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  • Because they take us all for idiots.. That’s why..

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  • Peter 10/11/12 #

    I’m not voting, no incentive, it’s a PR referendum that’s all..

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  • “I voted no to teach the govt a lesson” quote from quite a few of the comments here. Well I voted YES because I believe that children of a marriage should have the right to be adopted if their birth parents are not able to care for them – at the moment hundreds of these children are in long term foster care when they should have a chance to be adopted. Simple as that, this is why I voted Yes.

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  • Although I do agree that voting on a Saturday is good for people who live away/students it is annoying if you happen to be away for the weekend, like I am. I’ve never missed a chance to vote before and would definitely have voted today if I was around.

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  • It reflects the feelings of adults. Adults are the careers of children yet this government don’t care about the adults unless you are in the Croke Park Meal or you are a banker. If people in power cared for the future of their children of Ireland they would cut their salaries and not burden our children with a huge debt just to pay pensions and huge salaries. Our children are being taken by young unemployed parents to other countries and it seems that the future of our Children is in living elsewhere.

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  • I have to ask who people want in government. If this government is dumped out sooner rather than later it will be FF that get back in and don’t think otherwise. Fanciful ideas of a left socialist government are a student pipe dream. And if people are complaining about the cost of this referendum how much are they going to bitch about the cost of general election. I’m not saying I’m happy with the fg/lab situation that we have but I think I’d rather them than a FF/SF and a handful of independents.

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  • too lazy to venture out

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  • They forgot the traditional Saturday Morning lie-in.

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  • Shows the true calibre and absolute minority of those who moan about the government on the Journal.

    Reality is, they are a tiny minority. And they couldn’t even be arsed getting out of bed to vote, let alone improve themselves.

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    • Are you on something? because you’re making absolutely no sense, just wild inaccurate generalisations.

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    • Of course they’re a minority, do you not see that they’re wrong about absolutely everything?

      General Election – COMPLETELY wrong.
      Fiscal Compact – Wrong.
      Lisbon 1 and 2 – Wrong
      etc.

      They’ll be wrong again now. You’re right that it is a tiny minority, who sit around all day winding each other up but you have to remember to not take them seriously – nobody else does.

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    • Absolutely disgraceful ,lying , generalisations for comments . You are so far removed from the truth of what is in fact happening in this country that I pity you. ” they couldn’t even be arsed getting out of bed to vote, let alone improve themselves.” You sad little person .

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  • I wouldn’t tend to vote before half past midnight myself either

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  • I think that the turnout shows who does care about their children.

    Reply

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