A few things are between Conor McGregor and a presidential campaign in Ireland.
In recent years, the UFC -Superster has more and more driven off the Vecht game, have not fought since he had broken his leg against Dustin Poirier in 2021.
Instead of going into the Octagon against Michael Chandler, a fight that he withdrew from an injury last summer at UFC 303, Conor McGregor now has sights on the political ring.
McGregor hopes to become the president of Ireland someday and met US President Donald Trump on St. Patrick's Day to discuss immigration problems that his country currently has.
Despite fanfare for 'President McGregor', the former UFC champion of two division will not be able to go to the office quickly.
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What prevents Conor McGregor from running for president?
Tailed as' the most famous Living Irish in the world, Tucker Carlson McGregor asked what stopped to run for President of Ireland.
“There are provisions,” McGregor explained.
“You have to get four provincial councils that are checked by the government parties or you have to get 20 nominations from the OireActas that are all mainly party silences.
“I can't just run for President,” said McGregor.
“So, how is it a democracy?” Asked Carlson.
“We are not a democratic country,” replied McGregor.
The country of Ireland is a unity -parliamentary republic with a president, Taoiseach (Prime Minister) and Oireachtas (parliament).
Conor McGregor says that Ireland is 'very close to losing its irishness'
Conor McGregor is a resident of Crumlin and is the first and only Irish hunter who wins a UFC championship, let alone two. He won the featherweight belt of Jose Aldo in 2015 and the lightweight belt a year later against Eddie Alvarez.
After a legendary career in the UFC, McGregor recently made a pension issue in the pursuit of a presidential run that would last a term of office of seven years if the Irish were in one way or another.
One of his problems with the current state of Ireland?
“The too high editions that is going on,” said McGregor.
“This is that our public wealth is managed in private hands, which enriches people to bring this influx of illegal mass migration that changes the structure of my country.
“Ireland is very close to losing his Irishness, and we will not let that happen.”
The earlier comments from Conor McGregor about the Ireland's immigration intake were convicted by the Ireland's Prime Minister Micheál Martin after his St. Patrick's Day visit to the White House. Martin posted on 'X' McGregor's comments 'do not reflect the views of the people of Ireland'.