Abstract
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — When Britain voted last June to leave the European Union, Northern Ireland voted to remain by a clear majority. Along the border with the Republic of Ireland, that majority was even larger, about 64 percent. The referendum was a hard knock for the Borderlanders — a blunt reminder that they are peripheral not only to the geography of Britain but also to the debate about its future ...
Original language | English |
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Type | Article for the New York TImes |
Media of output | Press and online |
Publisher | New York Times |
Number of pages | 1 |
Publication status | Published - 02 Jun 2017 |