“This decision by the Irish electorate sends a powerful message about the importance of preserving fundamental values in the face of radical social changes,” Family Solidarity, an Irish conservative advocacy group that opposed the constitutional language changes, said in a statement. published today.
“This victory is not just a rejection of a specific referendum proposal; it is a declaration by the people of Ireland that the central unit of society – the family based on marriage – must continue to be protected and cherished. It underlines a collective desire to maintain the integrity of the social values that have long been the foundation of our nation.”
Los critics of the amendments warned that the reform bill, whose vote took place on International Women’s Day, ironically erased terms such as “women” and “mother” from the constitution, while causing confusion over the meaning behind a “relationship.” lasting”.