While this thesis is about the historic British/Irish Problem it is
not just another book on Irish history. Historians have a severe
drawback in that they describe but don't prescribe. They can
describe events and problems but are lax in prescribing remedies
for these. Economists have a similar limitation. They can describe
problems but have difficulty in prescribing remedies. Charlie
Haughey said that if he were to ask ten economists the answer to an
economic difficulty he would get ten different contradictory
answers. To look at the matter in another way suppose all your
doctor could do is describe your ailment but was unable to
prescribe a remedy for it, it would be a waste of time talking to
your doctor. While this thesis describes the nature of the Irish
Problem it does more. It prescribes a remedy for it. In that sense
this thesis is an improvement on books on history or economics. You
are invited to read the book and find out about the nature of the
Irish Problem in British Constitution and consider the prescribed
remedy. You are free to make up your mind about the prescription.
Should the Irish swallow the medicine and be cured or should they
wash the medicine down the sink as too strong and distasteful? The
verdict is yours. One can lead a horse to water but one can't make
the horse drink. Michael Gillespie Author.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!