A Voice for Families.
A Vision for the Common Good.
For over a decade, I have spoken and written on the cultural and political challenges facing Ireland, in print, on radio and television, and in public debate. I have spoken up for families, for our Constitution, and for the values that give Ireland its strength.
Now I am asking for your vote to serve as President of Ireland: to act as guardian of the Constitution, to uphold the dignity of the office, and to remind our Nation of the values on which it was founded.
What I Stand For
The Common Good
The Constitution tells us that the first duty of the State is to serve the Common Good of its people. When leaders act with prudence, justice, and charity, society flourishes.
Today, too often, this duty is forgotten, and the social order suffers. As President, I will be a voice calling us back to this foundation.
Values
Concerns around housing, living costs, immigration, and foreign policy are matters for Government. But they reveal a deeper crisis: a departure from the fundamental principles on which our Constitution and society are founded.
The President cannot set policy, but can remind us who we are and what we stand for.
Family First
What we value, we prioritise.
Families in Ireland too often feel overlooked. I stand for families: for their right to stay together, to protect the innocence of their children, to raise them in accordance with our culture and traditions — and to live with dignity in a country that places them first.
About Me
I am married with five children, aged from three to eighteen. I studied architecture before qualifying as a barrister and practising at the Bar. After the birth of my children, I stepped back from practice to educate them at home, also qualifying as a Montessori teacher to support their education.
Since 2012, I have written for the Irish Times, Sunday Independent, and Irish Catholic, and taken part in national debates on radio and television. I have participated in several constitutional referenda, including the 2024 Family and Care referenda, where I campaigned for a No-No vote. I have debated publicly with the current Taoiseach and with the leaders of Sinn Féin and Labour.
The Presidency
The President does not make laws or set policy. But the President safeguards the Constitution, represents Ireland abroad, and embodies the spirit of Irishness at home. This role requires dignity, fairness, and courage, qualities I will bring to the office on your behalf.