But its purpose was to entice undecideds to identify themselves so that anti-repeal groups could target them before the vote. But we’re certainly encouraging our friends in the Irish Republic to vote wisely.” Offline, even three weeks before the vote, the referendum had a physical presence in Dublin. It was impossible to walk 20 feet here with encountering both a “Vote Yes” and a “Vote No” poster on every street corner, often stacked one on top of the other. I’m voting yes.” The referendum campaign was unfolding on an intimate personal terrain. “It just seems a bit absurd to me that we essentially have abortion in Ireland already,” added Aisling Grace, 20.

Source: Huffington Post May 24, 2018 16:52 UTC