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Ireland and the Home Rule Movement

By Michael McDonnell

(3.5 stars) • 10 reviews

Ignorance and oppression meet head-on as a nation fights for the right to rule itself, even as others fail to grasp their plight.

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Released
2004-11-09
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Summary

"Ireland and the Home Rule Movement" by Michael McDonnell is a historical work from the early 1900s. It examines the complicated road Ireland traveled in its fight to govern itself, separate from the British. The story will likely touch on what it means to be a nation, the oppression felt by the Irish people, and their push for independence. The book starts with John Redmond's preface which pushes the narrative that a lack of understanding the Irish plight has stunted their autonomy. McDonnell's introduction then promises that a good portion of the book will be an exploration of how Ireland was governed, with a focus on economic troubles and political disempowerment; the storytelling approach here seems to inform both sides, British and Irish, about the difficulties at hand, rooting for reform by understanding the injustices of times past.

About the Author

Sir Michael Francis Joseph McDonnell CBE was Chief Justice of Palestine between 1927 and 1936. He had previously been a colonial civil servant and Acting Chief Justice of Sierra Leone.

Average Rating
4.0
Aggregate review score sourced from Goodreads
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Total Reviews
10.0k
Total reviews from Goodreads may change