fein

You should also get in touch with John Fein [0], who's running the Sprint/Techstars Accelerator [1] in Kansas City.

Sinn Fein members used to have their voices dubbed in news broadcasts because of UK law and that was in the 1980s.

Sinn Fein members are typically denied visas, and they're as pale as they come.

And presumably they would bar a SNP or sinn fein activist on the grounds that that party's political aim is the break up of the UK?

If anyone ever called us on it, we were to fein ignorance and say we didn't realise they weren't original, and 'remove them immediately'.

Kind of a mixture of the ceremonial humbling of the Queen mentioned in the original article and the Troubles-era rule that all Sinn Fein statements must be read by an actor.

OP you will have to decide whether doing work and being productive is something you want for yourself, you will not be able to fein an answer for any substantial amount of time.

Republicanism was something that came out of the more militant strains of Nationalism, as represented by the Irish Republican Brotherhood, who infiltrated Sinn Fein to use it as a vehicle for their own aims.

Voters who vote for them know full well that this will the outcome, yet they still vote for them because it accomplishes something to these voters: It (now) gives funds to Sinn Fein and it keeps sending a signal that a substantial number of people in these constituencies see British rule as unjust.

Sinn Fein regularly gets MP's, but their MP's refuse to take an oath of loyalty to the queen out of principle, and so they can't take up their seats (though they can now use their House of Commons offices and get financial support for their office; previously that too required an oath of loyalty).

Do you think Sinn Fein does "nothing" with the money it receives for it's Westminster MP's?

As Bruce Fein (of the American Freedom Agenda) noted, "there will be no defined end"...

In similar in some ways to FeinCMS in philosophy and I borrowed a small amount of code from Fein.

Also, Irish Nationalism was contrary to Unionism, but a good number of prominent Nationalists had Monarchist tendencies too, such as the founder and leader of the original Sinn Fein, Arthur Griffith[1].

It's certainly possible for it to be a total waste, but in Sinn Fein's case, for example, whether or not you agree with their goals, it is a very clear principled stand: They don't believe Northern Ireland is rightfully part of the UK, nor that the queen is their rightful head of state, so they can't in good conscience give an oath of loyalty to the queen.