Trinity College Dublin is the source of
many modernist ideas in Irish life and is a fulcrum of middle class notions of biochemical imbalances in the brain which have serious reperçussions for due process and the rule of law amongst vulnerable young
minds who know little about this university's disreputable past and the backgrounds and traits
of its alumni who include Mary McAleese.
The sectarian selection process
for this University’s under-achieving elite has skewed political debate in the South. Attempts are being made to cover up this publicly-funded institution's disreputable past and shunning of talented Irish Catholic youth in favour of the Protestants,English and Americans.
Anybody but Irish Catholics could apply
for this University up until living memory and it was rightly regarded as a
morally reprehensible institution by the devoted churchman, John Charles
McQuaid.
In 1980, TCD operated a 50:50 policy of recruitment of Catholics and
Protestants and ignored – wilfully – the fact that the Anglican population
represented only 3% of the Southern Irish population in the contemporaneous
census.
