askaninja 12 Nov 2007 / #1Which 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 / #2I'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 | 3,921 12 Nov 2007 / #3Why not choose Wales? Then, if learning English isn't enough for you, you could learn Welsh too.
OP askaninja 12 Nov 2007 / #4There'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.
lazybones 2 | 52 12 Nov 2007 / #6Outer Hebrides - Beautiful scenery and unique opportunity for talking in Gaelic.
irishdeano 5 | 304 12 Nov 2007 / #9ireland 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 | 2,250 12 Nov 2007 / #11Ireland....voted the friendliest place in the world?I had a great time over there
osiol 55 | 3,921 12 Nov 2007 / #12My 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 / #13Ireland. 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 | 1,183 12 Nov 2007 / #14As 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 | 2,893 13 Nov 2007 / #15Loved 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 / #16I'd pick Ireland, but I've never been to the UK.So how do you know matey boy?
quando - | 4 30 Jan 2008 / #17Bank 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 | 1,164 30 Jan 2008 / #18Well 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 / #19i like to live in uk becouse his very peace full contry and cool. and fill like spend my leave over there .