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The article presents an examination into the political structure and culture of Hanoverian Ireland, examining the electoral system and practical politics of the nation. The political debates ongoing during 1753 to 1755 in Navan, Ireland are examined in-depth as a case study of the larger parliamentary order of the period. Details are given outlining the central focus of a multi-year controversy surrounding questions of authority over the management of the Irish treasury. Accounts are given of multiple disputed elections within the three years. Conclusions are offered pointing out the limited victory of Irish interests, highlighting the relative weakness of their actual authority in representation.

The article focuses on the open letter in which Unite Health Sector in Great Britain has urged members to pursue on the fight for fair pay. Unite has emphasizes the significance of making a stand to stop the public sector workers from bearing the brunt of a tight fiscal policy, when its senior as well as private sector continue to make big profits. Further, the sector stresses that if there will be no initiatives in fighting for that right, it would mean an acceptance that the on-going pay policy remains in force.

In this article, the author discusses the decision of health visitors, school nurses, and community nurses to take industrial action as a response to the government's pay deal in Great Britain. The author comments that they have taken brave decision. He notes that Unite was calling for the government to re-open discussion with the staff to negotiate settlement for employees.