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The Irish Free State/Éire/Republic of Ireland/Ireland

A Country by Any Other Name

Bibliographic Data

ID8087488
AuthorsMary E Daly (0000-0003-0278-3232, University College Dublin, corresponding author)
Year2006
Volume46
Issue1
Pages72-90
Publication date2006-12-18
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of British Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0021-9371 • E-ISSN: 1545-6986
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1086/508399
OpenAlexW2135345511
LanguageEN
Citations received8
References cited12

I reland is the name of an island in the North Atlantic. Ireland is also the name of a state, comprising roughly three-quarters of that island, which secured independence from Britain in 1922. This article will explore the different names for the Irish state and their political implications. Article 4 of the Irish Constitution, adopted in 1937, says that the name of the state is "E ire, or in the English language Ireland." 1 This was regarded in Britain and Northern Ireland (the part of the island that remained within the United Kingdom) as exercising a claim over the entire island. This interpretation was supported by Article 2 of the Irish Constitution, adopted in 1937, which stated that "the national territory consists of the whole island of Ireland, its islands and the territorial seas." Article 3, however, qualified this claim: "Pending the re-integration of the national territory, and without prejudice to the right of the Parliament and Government established by this Constitution to exercise jurisdiction over the whole of that territory, the laws enacted by that parliament shall have the like area and extent of applications as the laws of Saorsta t E ireann and the like extra-territorial effect

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Unique citing works8
Citations per year0,42
Citation span2007 - 2026 (20)
Citation velocitycurrent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 8

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