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.
Irish Mirror on MSN1h
Sinn Fein election hopeful highlights 'nightmare scenario' with results on knife-edgeFine Gael, Fianna Fail and Sinn Fein appear to be neck-and-neck in an election exit poll released on Friday night, with Sinn ...
The early tallies for Independent Matt Shanahan are showing he’s just over 10% of votes, with Mary Roche, the first ...
Sinn Fein and Fine Gael are neck and neck to be the most popular party following Ireland's election, an exit poll ...
Irish Independent on MSN39m
Dublin Bay North General Election Updates: Sinn Fein out ahead with Fianna Fail and Fine Gael likely to retain seatsThe first boxes open are from the Clontarf area of the constituency, more specifically from the St Garbiel's polling station ...
Ireland’s two centre-Right parties have vowed to extend Sinn Fein’s 100-year stint on the political sidelines as they clashed ...
Sinn Féin is urging voters who would not normally support the party to vote for its candidates on Friday, as part of ...
Ireland began voting Friday in a closely-fought general election with the incumbent coalition neck-and-neck with opposition party Sinn Fein after a campaign marked by rancour over housing and ...
Sinn Féin would not cut back on any of their manifesto promises and would instead borrow money if economic circumstances were ...
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