Roderic O’Gorman says he has no regrets on the party going into government

The transcript discusses the Green Party's long-term strategy to rebuild and increase its number of councillors by the 2029 local elections. It highlights the challenges small parties face in politics, particularly the risks involved in joining a coalition government. The speaker reflects on the past coalition with major parties, acknowledging the challenges and lack of support but emphasizing the importance of taking risks to effect change. Despite setbacks, there are no regrets about past decisions, as they were made to drive change.

What is the main focus of the Green Party's long-term strategy?

• To focus solely on environmental policies

• To form a coalition with the main opposition parties

• To increase the number of councillors by 2029

• To avoid taking any political risks

What challenge did the Green Party face in the elections?

• Lack of support from main coalition parties

• Overwhelming public support

• No criticisms from other parties

• Receiving many transfers from opposition parties

How does the Green Party view the political outcomes they faced?

• They believe they were unfairly treated

• They acknowledge it as part of politics

• They see it as a failure

• They take it very personally

What is the Green Party's stance on forming coalitions with larger parties?

• They believe it was the right decision

• They think it was a mistake

• They regret forming coalitions

• They plan to avoid coalitions in the future

What is the Green Party's perspective on taking political risks?

• They think risks are detrimental

• They believe risks are necessary for change

• They only take risks when forced

• They avoid risks at all costs