Sir, – The anti-poster people have started their objections to pictures and slogans being put up during the forthcoming local and European election campaigns.
We should be excited and positive about having an opportunity to participate and be informed of all those people who are brave enough to seek a mandate.
Not everyone can use social platforms to discover policies or who the candidates are. Consider those living in countries who are denied participation in open elections.
The posters, leaflets, letters canvassing, public meetings, and television and radio debates all add to the spectacle, tension and excitement of the right to pick our representatives.
‘Wouldn’t it be great if he got voted in?’ The cardinal from Drimnagh tasked with organising the papal conclave
‘Forget about glamour’: Jonathan Anderson offers advice to would-be fashion designers as he is honoured in Dublin
John FitzGerald: Irish unification would hit South harder than 2008 crash
Plans unveiled for south Dublin winter sports arena to host State’s first ice hockey franchise
It makes the four-week campaign a festival of expression.
Bring on the posters. – Yours, etc,
THOMAS MORRIS GORMALLY,
Rathangan,
Co Kildare.