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Sinn Féin, a key player in Irish politics, has evolved from a cultural organization to a political force advocating for Irish nationalism and republicanism. With roots in the early 20th century, the party has been central to the struggle for Irish independence, civil rights advocacy during 'The Troubles', and continues to push for social justice, economic reforms, and Irish reunification. Under the leadership of Mary Lou McDonald, Sinn Féin shapes Ireland's political landscape and envisions a sovereign, democratic future for all Irish citizens.
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The cultural revival movement emerged as a response to centuries of British rule and aimed to protect Irish identity
Armed Insurrection
The 1916 Easter Rising was an armed insurrection against British authority that sparked Sinn Féin's political activism
The War of Independence and the partition of Ireland in 1921 were pivotal events that shaped Sinn Féin's direction
The NICRA campaigned for equal rights and an end to sectarian policies in Northern Ireland
The Troubles
The Troubles, a period of sectarian violence, saw Sinn Féin emerge as the political voice of many Irish nationalists and republicans
The British government's response to demands for civil rights and the ensuing violence marked the beginning of The Troubles
Sinn Féin's ideology is rooted in Irish republicanism, with a focus on achieving a united Ireland and ending British jurisdiction in Northern Ireland
Sinn Féin advocates for social and economic reforms, including healthcare, housing, and environmental policies
Sinn Féin is committed to protecting Irish cultural heritage and promoting Irish identity
Sinn Féin's organizational structure includes grassroots branches, regional bodies, and a national executive
Sinn Féin operates on an all-Ireland basis, with active participation in both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland
Sinn Féin has a significant presence in the political sphere, with elected representatives in the Dáil Éireann, the Northern Ireland Assembly, and local councils throughout Ireland