About: Cute hoor

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Cute hoor and, by extension, "cute hoorism", is a cultural concept in Ireland where a certain level of corruption is forgiven - or sometimes even applauded - of politicians or businessmen. This phenomenon is sometimes attributed to postcolonialism [1] and emigration in Ireland, but also to how historically passive income and patronage were favoured, in culture and in public policy, over entrepreneurship. But the concept also references how years of net emigration had led to a situation where having a network of powerful contacts created more opportunities for a school or college leaver than work ethic, talent or academic achievement.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Cute hoor (en)
rdfs:comment	Cute hoor and, by extension, "cute hoorism", is a cultural concept in Ireland where a certain level of corruption is forgiven - or sometimes even applauded - of politicians or businessmen. This phenomenon is sometimes attributed to postcolonialism [1] and emigration in Ireland, but also to how historically passive income and patronage were favoured, in culture and in public policy, over entrepreneurship. But the concept also references how years of net emigration had led to a situation where having a network of powerful contacts created more opportunities for a school or college leaver than work ethic, talent or academic achievement. (en)
foaf:homepage	http://www.academia.edu
dcterms:subject	Irish culture
Wikipage page ID	294452 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1105861299 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Entrepreneurship Moriarty Tribunal 2007 Irish general election 2011 Irish general election Ben Dunne (entrepreneur) Boris Johnson Brian Lenihan Jnr Irish culture Patronage Republic of Ireland Mattie McGrath Running mate George Birmingham Great Britain Contraception in the Republic of Ireland Corruption in the Republic of Ireland 2020 Irish general election Mahon Tribunal Single transferable vote Harry Blaney Partition of Ireland Planning permission Teachta Dála 1997 Irish general election 2002 Irish general election Tipperary (Dáil constituency) Tipperary North (Dáil constituency) Tom Parlon 2016 Irish general election Dáil Éireann Fianna Fáil Fine Gael Northern Ireland Parochialism Passive income Celtic Tiger Censorship in the Republic of Ireland Government procurement Tom Gildea Hiberno-English Irish Civil War Jackie Healy-Rae Terry Leyden The Irish Times Charles Haughey John Bruton Kerry County Council Coalition government Tribunal Work ethic Policy Political corruption Postcolonialism Human capital flight Evening Herald McCracken Tribunal Michael Lowry Mick Wallace Mildred Fox Minister for Finance (Ireland) Seán Doherty (Roscommon politician) Shane Ross Peace process in Northern Ireland Irish emigration to Britain
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-20110940.html https://www.academia.edu/10875463/Strokes_cute_hoors_and_sneaking_regarders_the_influence_of_local_culture_on_Irish_political_style_Reprint_with_commentary_%7Caccess-date=21
sameAs	Cute hoor Cute hoor
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:! dbt:Cite_web dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
has abstract	Cute hoor and, by extension, "cute hoorism", is a cultural concept in Ireland where a certain level of corruption is forgiven - or sometimes even applauded - of politicians or businessmen. This phenomenon is sometimes attributed to postcolonialism [1] and emigration in Ireland, but also to how historically passive income and patronage were favoured, in culture and in public policy, over entrepreneurship. But the concept also references how years of net emigration had led to a situation where having a network of powerful contacts created more opportunities for a school or college leaver than work ethic, talent or academic achievement. Cute hoorism in politics has also come to refer to the phenomenon where, because of Ireland's multi-seat constituency proportional representation, single transferable vote system, political candidates often face more of a threat in re-election from a running mate in their party than from a rival in a party with substantially different political policies. Typically, a successful method of besting a rival with identical political beliefs is by being seen to be better at dealing with parish pump issues. However, the phrase "cute hoor" is used more widely than this in politics in Ireland, particularly when referring to cynical tactics in general, such as the difference between pre-election campaigning and post-election coalition-forming. While such cynical tactics exist in most democracies, they are exacerbated in the Republic because of the Civil War, Partition and emigration, contributing to a situation where government was dominated by either one of two similar centre-right parties regardless of election results, and strict laws around censored works and restricted family planning services could be bypassed by a visit to Northern Ireland or Great Britain, where most Irish citizens had connections due to emigration. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Cute_hoor?oldid=1105861299&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	15118 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Cute_hoor
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Protest Songs (album) Lucinda Creighton Oliver J. Flanagan
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Cute_hoor

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