Exit Poll Shows Irish Coalition Parties Set for Re-Election, Sinn Fein Win Most Votes
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Ireland's main opposition party Sinn Fein looked on course to narrowly win the most votes at a general election on Friday, but its two main centre-right rivals will likely have enough seats to govern again without it, an exit poll showed.
Vote counting was underway Saturday in Ireland's national election after an exit poll suggested the contest is a close-fought race among the country's three largest political parties.
The three main parties are all within 2% of each other in the exit poll but Ireland's electoral system means it is likely ...
Ireland’s two centre-Right parties have vowed to extend Sinn Fein’s 100-year stint on the political sidelines as they clashed ...
The tetchy debate, which was marked by several interruptions, featured Sinn Fein leader Mary Lou McDonald, Taoiseach and Fine Gael leader Simon Harris, and Ireland’s deputy premier and Fianna ...
But his coalition government’s main opposition, the nationalist party Sinn Fein, will likely remain locked out of power. By Mark Landler Reporting from London For weeks, the Republic of Ireland ...
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