Tuesday, September 21, 2010

How can an American with no Irish roots live in Ireland

How can an American with no Irish roots live in Ireland?
are you people just not understanding the question?- most american's cant move to ireland unless they have family connections there, i dont, how can i move there since im not irish?-school?... by the way, I am a citizen of Slovakia..i dont know if that changes anything
Other - Ireland - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
move there and settle.
2 :
Step 1: Move to a predominately Irish area of a major city. Step 2: Watch lots of movies that feature leprechauns. Step 3: Drink Guinness like it's water. Step 4: Throw out all clothing that isn't green. Step 5: Work on your Irish accent. The thicker, the better. Step 6: Move to Ireland.
3 :
Support Celtic.
4 :
I'd imagine you'd need to leave America and come to Ireland with money...
5 :
yes you can you can move to southern part of ireland (the republic of ireland ) but u cant go to th north part of ireland cause they have too many wars there
6 :
The family connection most Irish Americans have is that they can still claim Irish citizenship through a parent or grandparent but there are still large numbers of Irish Americans who cannot move to Ireland based on a family connection & require a visa to do so. You don't need an Irish connection to move to Ireland but you will need a visa. If you can claim citizenship of another EU member state through a parent (in a very limited number of countries, a grandparent) that would be the easiest way into the Republic of Ireland. If you can't claim Irish citizenship or citizenship of another EU member state then you will need a visa & they can be difficult to obtain. In order to apply for a work visa you need to first have a job in Ireland but in the current economic climate it's difficult to find work in Ireland & Irish employers are obliged by an EU directive to consider first Irish citizens, followed citizens of other EU member states & as a last resort non-EU citizens. Unless you have an exceptional/rare skill that's in demand you will find it difficult to find work. This link will give you information on moving to Ireland http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/moving-country/moving-to-ireland edit: Slovakia is a member state of the EU, you don't need a visa, just make sure you have a Slovakian passport & use it to enter and exit all EU member states including the Republic of Ireland
7 :
You're not Irish anyway, in the sense that your nationality is American. They're not Irish either, they merely have an Irish background. Over here there's a difference. The only way Americans can move to Ireland easily is if they can get Irish citizenship, and they have to be able to prove it. Alternatively, if they are sufficiently wealthy not to have to work to earn a living, they can live in Ireland. However, we have this wonderful thing called the EU, and citizens of members of any EU country and live and work in any other EU country. Do you have any parents or grandparents who were born in any EU country, and can you prove it? If you can, then you can apply for citizenship of that country, which will mean that you can live and work anywhere in the EU, including Ireland. I don't know if you will get EU citizenship, but no harm in trying. This is the theory, dear. In practice, things are currently very tough because of the difficult employment situation. Work on the EU citizenshipt thing first.
8 :
You're asking the wrong people - the Irish!
9 :
All EU citizens have the right to simply come and live here. Finding work will be the biggest challenge. There isn't a lot to be found at the moment. Map of EU showing Slovakia as an EU country http://europa.eu/abc/european_countries/eu_members/index_en.htm
10 :
Yeah if you are a citizen of Slovakia your perfectly entitled to live and work in Ireland. There is free movement to people from the European Union so your grand. Your more than welcome to move here. If your moving to Dublin you will find a few Slovakian Pubs, shops and the like if your interested. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Dublin/Pifko-Bar/180402551137 http://dublin.ratemyarea.com/places/slovak-point-20073 There are a good few others.
11 :
Whith slovakian passport you can move and work anywhere in Europe you just need to move inthe place and do your life. If you have Slovakia passport here you will find a lot of slovakian and you just need to find a job. Www.job.ie Www.recruitireland.ie And you can use as well monster.ie www.adecco.com www.graftonrecruitment.ie If you need more details I'll be happy to help
12 :
Well as you are a Slovakian citizen you can live in any EU member states without a visa or anything which Includes Ireland. So in other words you could just fly to Ireland and start a life there straight away because you don't need a visa to live in Ireland.





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Tuesday, September 14, 2010

what kind of music do people that live in ireland liesten to

what kind of music do people that live in ireland liesten to?
im irish but i have never been there i was born in kansas and i am 12 and am doing a report on ireland
Other - Ireland - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
They listen to the same music as you.
2 :
We listen to every kind of music, Rock, Rap, Pop, Indie, you name it we listen to it. Good luck with the report though.
3 :
I'm Irish and live in Ireland.We listen to just about all the same music as you do but then we have traditional Irish music such as rebel music about the 1916 Easter rising and that Kind of stuff but I guess you know about all that (check out http://www.wolfetonesofficialsite.com/ and http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A2832211) and we also have a lot of modern Irish bands. Good luck at the report
4 :
um, im from ireland and we listen to same music as everyone else.we got music channels and radio ya know.its only really the older generation who listen to the irish music...ie sessions etc
5 :
Irish traditional music is the most admired of all folk music. It get everybody up and dancing. Irish normally listen to folk music which is the most amazing and my favourite music of all time. Check out this webpage for more info. http://www.standingstones.com/tmirel.html Here are a few singers/band names: The Pogues Mary Black Christy Moore Have fun and Slainte
6 :
same as you. we have a few original irish rock bands that are big over here but probably not in the states. Snow Patrol, Bell X1, The Frames, Paddy Casey. the list is endless.
7 :
HI You can go to this website www.mikesradioworld.com/eu_ie.html They have all the radio stations in Ireland and the best thing is you can listen to them yourself. I hope this helps.




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Tuesday, September 7, 2010

I Live in Ireland and i am going to Florida for 1 week in a year and a half. How Much money(€) should i bring

I Live in Ireland and i am going to Florida for 1 week in a year and a half. How Much money(€) should i bring?

Packing & Preparation - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
That depends on what you are planning on doing and which area of Florida you are going to. ex..West Palm is a lot more expensive than Clearwater (restaurants, etc). Disney is expensive, but fun. If you are just hanging out, you could eat breakfast for under $10, lunch for under $10 and dinner for under $20 if you go to normal restaurants such as Chili's, Beef O'Brady's, McDonalds, but you could also go all out and go to restaurants such as Bern's for about $50 and that would be per person. You could go on line to the area that you are going to and look at their website and they have links to different things to do and restaurants to go to. Also, you will probably need a rental car depending on where you are going, most cities in Florida aren't set up well with public transportation, so a rental car is good if you are comfortable driving here. And the hotels run from $70 to unlimited, again, depending on where you are staying...try Travelocity or Hotels.com to get an idea of pricing. Also, you should book ahead because when there are events in these cities, the rooms fill up quickly.



 
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Wednesday, September 1, 2010

where is a good place to live in ireland

where is a good place to live in ireland?
I have my heart set on living in ireland and i plan on moving there in two years. where is a good place to live for a single girl, where people are friendly and the city is beautiful?
Other - Ireland - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Ireland doesn't really do cities, it's more of a rural nation. If you really can't bear to be out of a city for long, look up Galway, Limerick, Cork, Waterford or Kilkenny. Dublin, while the capital of the Republic, still feels very English compared to the rest of the country, even Dubliners have admitted this. Given the current economic climate, I would advise caution. We employ our own first.
2 :
Dublin city. Just avoid Limerick city if you want to live. :-) why would you want to move here??
3 :
save yourself the hassle, don't bother moving here.
4 :
Try Cork City in the South. It's a City but not a very big one, and it's very beautiful.
5 :
It has to be Dublin or Galway. I prefer Dublin, especially the south side. Close to town, near the sea and close to Co. Wicklow
6 :
Good luck finding a job.





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