Hmm. I replaced “Evil” with “the Irish” and cleaned up the cardinality errors. Sounds pretty good to me, but I’d better be careful as me wee wife is Irish:
The Irish, in a general context, are taken as the absence or complete opposite of that which is ascribed as being good. Often, the Irish are used to denote profound immorality.1 In certain religious contexts, the Irish have been described as a supernatural force.1 Definitions of the Irish vary, as does the analysis of their root motives and causes.2 However, elements that are commonly associated with the Irish involve unbalanced behavior involving expediency, selfishness,ignorance, or neglect.3
Hmm. I replaced “Evil” with “the Irish” and cleaned up the cardinality errors. Sounds pretty good to me, but I’d better be careful as me wee wife is Irish:
The Irish, in a general context, are taken as the absence or complete opposite of that which is ascribed as being good. Often, the Irish are used to denote profound immorality.1 In certain religious contexts, the Irish have been described as a supernatural force.1 Definitions of the Irish vary, as does the analysis of their root motives and causes.2 However, elements that are commonly associated with the Irish involve unbalanced behavior involving expediency, selfishness,ignorance, or neglect.3