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Snappy, I'm concerned that you're letting differences elsewhere get the better of your judgment. You reverted my last edit in full, giving as your reason"Irish Free State ceased to exist in 1937 so referencing it in 1941 is factually incorrect and sloppy edtiing.". How do you suggest we refer to the state then? The Republic you refer to did not come into being until the end of the decade, which in my view makes your version "factually inaccurate", but to call it "sloppy" would be an insult to sloppiness. You just can't anticipate the future as if it was all predestined! Nor does any of this explain your breaking of fifteen valid links and deletion of a reference to anticommunism in Ireland, among other things which betray more than a little ignorance about Irish history. Please try and put a little more thought into your edits in future.Lapsed Pacifist (talk)04:58, 6 December 2009 (UTC)[reply]
TheIrish Free State ceased to exist in 1937 with the coming into force of theConstitution of Ireland. Since that date, the county has been, and continues to be called Ireland. Try taking your own advice about putting thought into edits, because referring to a political entity that had ceased to exist several years earlier as existing in 1941, shows little or no thought at all.Snappy (talk)13:02, 5 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Semantics, from IFS article -The Irish Free State came to an end in 1937, when the citizens voted by referendum to replace the 1922 constitution. It was succeeded by the entirely sovereign modern state of the Republic of Ireland. Anyway, it wasn't around in 1941.Snappy (talk)13:52, 5 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Well, yes, the southern state was no longer called the IFS in 1941. But neither did the Republic exist in 1941. Therefore I've edited to refer simply to north and south at that point.Mooretwin (talk)14:03, 5 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Defend what, I was correcting your edits about the Irish Free State in 1941. In fact it took two editors to do it. You could use your time to edit this article instead of whinging about it here. Also, you added this -Many Roman Catholic priests were fervent anti-communists, and right-wing Catholic organisations such as Maria Duce were common., it was unreferenced, uncited, vague and somewhat pov, so whether true or not, its removal was justified.Snappy (talk)11:25, 8 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
More like what? Are you admitting you added unreferenced and unsourced material? If so, please don't do so again. 21:11, 8 January 2010 (UTC)
I admit it freely. I don't always have time to look for the sources myself. This is a collaboration, after all. You could try using citation requests if you come across informtion that seems dubious to you. Can I take it you don't have a problem with those articles being linked?Lapsed Pacifist (talk)22:17, 8 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Add your links back in. You don't have time to find sources, meaning you are too lazy to find them and hope others will clean up after you. Collaboration means everyone doing their best to improve the encyclopaedia, not relying on others to do your work for you. You have a long history of adding unsourced pov to articles; like the Shell to Sea ones, well until you were banned from them.Snappy (talk)16:57, 9 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
I didn't say I don't have time to find sources, I said I don'talways have time. I have added sources to other people's material, just as I have seen sources added to text I wrote. I no more rely on others than I would have them rely upon me. If you felt what I wrote was slanted in some way (although you didn't specify how), why didn't you rewrite it? Surely you don't doubt the existence of anticommunism in Ireland? You seem to be going off-topic a little with your last sentence; please try to stay focused.Lapsed Pacifist (talk)20:24, 9 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
"Surely you don't doubt the existence of anticommunism in Ireland?" - Yes I do! So prove me wrong by getting a reliable reference.Snappy (talk)20:30, 12 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
[1] appears on point, and the later material on O'Duffy as well. The source is, moreover, a tad POV, but RS. See also some stuff by Ken Bradley. And[2] might also be usable. Ditto[3]Collect (talk)12:04, 13 January 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Misclicked before I finished my edit summary again (just like atCommunist Party of Britain). Regardingthis edit, "socialism" is, in the context of the content in the article, a reference to the socialist stage of society as envisioned by Karl Marx. The CPI is not a "socialist party", it is a communist party advocating for a transition to socialism and eventually communism.CentreLeftRight✉05:13, 1 June 2021 (UTC)[reply]
The original Communist Party of Ireland was disbanded in 1941 and it's members told to join theLabour Party, which many of them did (to great controversy). The "refounded" Communist Party of Ireland did not come along until 29 years later. Other than the name and ideology, and the membership ofMichael O'Riordan in both, there is no direct link between the two organisations (as far as I can see). While the second organisation would enjoy the right to claim the CV of the first organisation, I'm not sure we on Wikipedia are supposed to reflect that.
The very tentative link between the "1933" and "1970" CPI is that (SUPPOSEDLY, the following is based off info taken from 1970 CPI's website) members of the 1933 CPI who didn't join Labour created theIrish Workers' League in 1948. That organisation merged with the Communist Party of Northern Ireland to create the "reformed" CPI in 1970.
Am I just creating busywork or is this an actual issue? Is the 29 year gap a massive disconnection between the two entities? Or is there enough overlap that it's fine?
Split Good call. They are not institutionally the same, which is what matters. If someone founded the Progressive Democrats today and a certain senator attended a meeting, it wouldn't amount to a refounding.Iveagh Gardens (talk)17:12, 30 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Anti-Communism was much higher in the early 20th century in Ireland than the latter half (1930s arguably being the peak). What specific events or sources do you have in mind?CeltBrowne (talk)21:37, 2 November 2024 (UTC)[reply]
A party's official website is a primary source. You should look at reliable, secondary sources rather than primary sources for information. SeeHelp:Find sources.
Also, please read theCommunist Party of Ireland itself which explains why 1970 instead of 1933 is the correct date (they claim to be the same organisation as the one created in 1933 but in actuality are a separate organisation founded in 1970 by organisations with ties to the 1933 organisation).
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