Ceist Beag
Registered User
- Messages
- 1,462
Unfortunately I think it's a case of posters NOT winning you votes but the absence of posters losing you votes... the avoidance of a negative is the reason for putting them up! If they just removed the exemption from litter legislation then they could ban these posters too and a lot of wasted time and effort could be saved.I don't see the point of the posters during General Elections, during Referendum campaigns I think they have an impact though.
It is illegal to place posters on road signs. The local authority will remove posters placed on such signs.- even under speed limits or other road signs.
There are plenty of posters on road signs around me and the local authority have done nothing about them. All parties have done it too - speed signs, traffic calming, signposts, anywhere at all seems to be the attitude!It is illegal to place posters on road signs. The local authority will remove posters placed on such signs.
I have noticed the posters being placed lower on the public lighting poles. I wonder has it some thing to do with health and safety in the windy conditions we have had recently.
"Complaints about such posters should be made directly to the appropriate local authority stipulating their exact location to enable local authorities arrange for their removal." I'm not sure about the cities but here in South Kerry the local authority removes signs placed on stop signs ect. The candidates quickly get the message. Incidentally Killarney operate a voluntary "no posters" policy within the town limits which works very well.There are plenty of posters on road signs around me and the local authority have done nothing about it.
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