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United Kingdom versus Ireland - which one better to live?


askaninja  
12 Nov 2007 /  #1
Which one is better for living (people, living standards, less crime, racism, average wages, prices etc.) in Your opinion?

I'd pick Ireland, but I've never been to the UK.
postie  7 | 112  
12 Nov 2007 /  #2
I'd pick Ireland, but I've never been to the UK.

I'd pick England, cos I aint ever been to Ireland :)

1-1
osiol  55 | 3921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #3
Why not choose Wales? Then, if learning English isn't enough for you, you could learn Welsh too.
OP askaninja  
12 Nov 2007 /  #4
There's a huge diffence between "but" and "because" ;-)

Actually I know a lot about England because many of my friends, family members etc. are/were there.
covkid65  2 | 39  
12 Nov 2007 /  #5
Scotlands ok,but full of scots! :)
lazybones  2 | 52  
12 Nov 2007 /  #6
Outer Hebrides - Beautiful scenery and unique opportunity for talking in Gaelic.
szkotja2007  27 | 1497  
12 Nov 2007 /  #7
Highlands


  • Glen Affric
AvJoeUK  
12 Nov 2007 /  #8
Ireland....voted the friendliest place in the world?
irishdeano  5 | 304  
12 Nov 2007 /  #9
ireland all they way. i have been to england but i dont like it. there is only 1 good reason now why i go to england some times and its to watch manchester united. i like poland alot aswell cause my girlfriend lives there :P
sledz  23 | 2247  
12 Nov 2007 /  #11
Ireland....voted the friendliest place in the world?

I had a great time over there
osiol  55 | 3921  
12 Nov 2007 /  #12
My brother (as un-Polish as I am, obviously) found settling in to a new job and new home in Ireland very easy. He made lots of friends and the people were easy-going and seemed to appreciate the people who were contributing to Ireland's new-found diversity.

He then moved to Merseyside, which doesn't seem to be nearly as much fun. I'd hazard a guess that the Republic of Ireland may be a little bit friendlier and more welcoming than the United Kingdom. The Republic of Donkia is a different story...
babylon2007  3 | 17  
12 Nov 2007 /  #13
Ireland. I worked in London as an immigrant for a few years but was delighted to return to Dublin. I think Poland is very warm and friendly place also. Thats why I think Irish and Polish get on well together.
Frank  23 | 1183  
12 Nov 2007 /  #14
As an Irishman.....living in a small rural town, Polish people have gotten on well here, just today in my bank, the person in front of me in a queue and behind me, were Polish, and the 4 guys outside painting the bank...were Polish too!

It all depends on what you look for, and what your expectations are.

Hopefully most people have had a great experince, if at times difficult, but there will always be a small proportion for whom its a nightmare.......but hopefully fewer in Ireland!

Polish people have lots in common with the Irish.......maybe a bit less with the English, which may make a difference.
ShelleyS  14 | 2883  
13 Nov 2007 /  #15
Loved Ireland, but England is home, family, friends and familiar places so for me it's England all the way :) but not London I wouldnt live there if you paid me :)
Yogibear  - | 40  
13 Nov 2007 /  #16
I'd pick Ireland, but I've never been to the UK.

So how do you know matey boy?
quando  - | 4  
30 Jan 2008 /  #17
Bank of Ireland launched its Polish business proposition in July 2007, with a specific package targeted at those Polish nationals thinking of setting up businesses in Ireland.

The bank offers: two years free banking; translated versions of all its account-opening documentation; and a comprehensive start up guide. Polish-speaking business advisors are also provided and the bank holds regular enterprise evenings during which Polish entrepreneurs give advice.

The next meeting is taking place in Cork on 20 February.
isthatu  3 | 1164  
30 Jan 2008 /  #18
Well this guy defenatly didnt want to go to the UK seems he prefers Ireland atleast....

news.aol.co.uk/jet-diverted-as-pilot-has-breakdown/article/2008 0130133809990013
adekunle  - | 1  
1 Feb 2008 /  #19
i like to live in uk becouse his very peace full contry and cool. and fill like spend my leave over there .

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