As some of you may know by now, I am a Pan-Celt. This means that I support the idea that the Celtic nations should firstly have "FRREEEEDOOOMMM" from the oppressive Sasenachs

, and secondly that I believe that the Celtic nations should have some sort of united politicial organisation, whether that be a forum for discussing issues of mutual importance, or a full-blown federation. Disagree if you will (Tyr, I'm talking to you), they're my beliefs and I'll stick to them.
Anyway, I've recently disvovered that the first of the Pan-Celt organisations began to emerge in the early 1800s in the form of of societies and congresses. Most of these organisations collapsed due to lack of intrest or understanding. Hardly surprising, the Irish were trying to find a way to assassinate the king, the Scots were busy building ships or being sent of to fight in India, and the Welsh and Cornish could hardly rememer when they were anything other than English.
However, what if at some point during the Enlightenment, some scholar begins harking back to the days of the noble Celt who fought valiantly to the death against unbrideled oppression? Could such an identity, possibly combined with the ideals of Liberty, Fraternity and Equality get up off the ground? Could it get past the stage of men in powdered wigs and big shirts wrting books about it, and turn to armed action?
Even if none of this can work, atleast I'ved been able to vent some of my left-wing nationalism

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*EDIT*
Apologies if you think my views are "anti-English". Truth be told, I like the English, however the Celt thing is just an idea I've fallen in love with and can't really explain why.