Quote:
Originally Posted by Hugh
I'm from an Irish Catholic family - two kids are the minimum per offspring - i'm one of five (surviving) siblings, I have four offspring (from two marriages), oldest brother has three offspring, next bro has two, next bro has five, sister has three, and my dad one of of 8 children, and my mum one of six, all of whom are similar numbers of offspring (and that's not counting all the second cousins and friends) - and that's just the immediate family and friends, not counting relatives back in Ireland.
Your premise is not based on actuality... 
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If any of your parents or grandparents were Irish, you will be entitled to Irish citizenship and/or an Irish passport if you want them. Unless you did this before your children were born, you wouldn't be able to pass this on to them though.
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Northern Ireland voted to remain, I wonder if they've considered a way round this to be to allow NI to stay in the EU??
However, this could then result in England, Wales and Scotland calling to remain as well (if any of these countries voted to remain too).
Edit: Scotland voted to remain, whilst Wales and England both voted to leave.
If NI was allowed to stay in the EU as a country, I suspect that Scottish remainers would call for the the same arrangement to also be applied to Scotland.