Fox hunting – the pursuit of foxes using trained hounds, often followed on horseback – has deep roots in British and Irish rural tradition. The activity took shape in England by the 16th century (with records of a Norfolk farmer using dogs to hunt a fox in 1534) and became a formalised “sport” by the 17th–18th centuries, spreading into Wales, Scotland, and Ireland thereafter.
For generations, it was embedded in countryside culture, but it also attracted controversy. In the late 20th century, animal welfare concerns prompted major legal reforms. Notably, hunting foxes with dogs has been banned in Great Britain (England, Wales, and Scotland) since the early 2000s, while it remains legal in both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland (with certain restrictions). Below, we examine each region’s history, laws, and recent changes in detail.
History and Tradition: England is regarded as the birthplace of modern fox hunting. Hunting foxes with hounds as an organised activity began in the 1600s in England, after wild deer became scarce. By the late 17th and 18th centuries, land enclosure and selective breeding of faster hounds made fox chases a popular (and often daring) pastime for the gentry.
The oldest foxhound packs were established during this time (for example, the Bilsdale Hunt in Yorkshire claims 17th-century origins). By the 19th century, fox hunting had become a well-entrenched social ritual – complete with red-coated huntsmen, horn calls, and seasonal hunt meets – viewed by proponents as part of England’s rural heritage and a form of pest control for the “insidious” fox. Opponents, however, criticised it as a cruel bloodsport even in Victorian times, and debate intensified in the 20th century.
Legal Ban in 2004: After decades of campaigning and several failed bills to prohibit hunting with hounds, Parliament finally outlawed traditional fox hunting in England (and Wales) via the Hunting Act 2004. Prime Minister Tony Blair’s government pushed the Act through in November 2004 – even invoking the Parliament Acts to overcome opposition in the House of Lords.
The Act (which took effect in February 2005) makes it illegal to hunt wild mammals with dogs in England and Wales, essentially banning classic fox hunts. (Notably, this law also banned chasing other mammals like hare, deer and mink with hounds.) After 700+ years of fox hunting tradition, this represented a historic shift. The prohibition was not absolute, however, as the law built in narrow exemptions and allowed certain substitute activities:
Current Practice and Enforcement: Despite the ban, fox hunting has continued in modified form. Organised hunts in England still meet openly; they pursue drag or trail scents and insist they seek no live quarry. However, animal welfare groups and police have documented many instances where hounds from these “trail hunts” end up chasing and killing real foxes.
Hunt saboteurs and monitors allege that the trail is often a “smokescreen” – with hunts laying token scents but actually following wild foxes. If prosecuted, hunts typically claim any fox kill was an accident. Under the Hunting Act, to secure a conviction, prosecutors must prove there was intent and no genuine attempt to call hounds off the fox.
This makes enforcement challenging – indeed, relatively few hunters have been convicted since 2005. The penalties for illegal hunting in England are also modest: it is a summary offence punishable only by a fine (no jail time). In practice, fines have been quite low – averaging merely a few hundred pounds in recent years.. Many conservationists, therefore, argue that the deterrent is weak and call for tougher laws (for example, expanding penalties to include imprisonment, as with other wildlife crimes).
Land Access and Restrictions: Where one can hunt is now highly constrained. Fox hunts historically rode across farm fields, heaths, and estates, often by the longstanding invitation of landowners. Today, any form of hunting (even trail hunting) on private land still requires the landowner’s permission – trespassing remains illegal as ever.
Since the ban, a number of major landowning bodies in England have formally banned trail hunting on their property out of concern that it’s a cover for illicit hunting.
For example, in 2021, the National Trust (one of England’s largest landowners) voted to stop issuing licenses for trail hunts on all Trust land. Similarly, Forestry England and other public land managers have suspended or outlawed trail hunting on their estates.
This means many traditional hunt territories are now off-limits unless they switch to non-lethal forms (like drag hunting or “clean boot” hunting, where hounds follow a human runner). In summary, on private farms or estates where the owner consents, hunts may still operate within the bounds of the law (following laid trails, or culling foxes under exemption conditions). But any deliberate chase or killing of a fox by hounds is illegal in England, regardless of location.
The Hunting Act applies everywhere in England and Wales – there is no distinction between public and private land in the eyes of the law, except that public landowners can choose to be more restrictive. A person in England interested in participating in hunts can legally join a mounted drag/trail hunt, or assist farmers with legal pest control activities – but cannot partake in an old-fashioned fox chase where hounds kill the fox.
History: Wales has a long history of fox hunting closely intertwined with England’s. Mounted foxhound packs were established in the Welsh countryside by the 18th and 19th centuries, especially under the landed gentry who adopted the English hunting traditions.
In the upland regions, fox hunting on foot with smaller hound packs was also common – farmers and local hunt clubs would pursue foxes across the hills as vermin control. Culturally, hunting became part of rural life in parts of Wales, though perhaps less formally aristocratic than in England (one notable club, the Banwen Miners Hunt in South Wales, was even founded by coal miners in the 1960s).
As in England, fox hunting in Wales continued into the late 20th century, with Boxing Day hunt meets and local hunt steeplechases regular events.
Law and the 2004 Ban: Crucially, Wales did not legislate separately on fox hunting – it was covered under English law. The Hunting Act 2004 (a UK Parliament law) applied across England and Wales from February 2005.
At the time, Wales did not have devolved competence over animal welfare, so the ban came into force uniformly. This means that the same prohibitions and exceptions described for England apply in Wales. Hunting a wild fox with a pack of dogs is illegal in Wales just as it is in England. The legal activities (trail hunting, flushing with two dogs to a gun, etc.) are likewise permitted under the same conditions.
For example, a Welsh farmer is allowed to use up to two dogs to flush a fox from cover to be shot in order to protect his lambs, just as an English farmer can, under the Act’s exemptions. And organised hunts in Wales have largely responded in the same way – by claiming to follow artificial trails.
It’s important to note that, unlike Scotland, Wales has not passed any independent hunting law; nor can the Welsh Senedd (parliament) easily do so at present. Hunting with dogs is a non-devolved matter in Wales, meaning it’s governed by UK-wide legislation.
The Welsh Government cannot unilaterally change the Hunting Act – any tightening or repeal would have to come from Westminster. Many in Wales find this frustrating. Indeed, Welsh political leaders and advocacy groups have recently called for stronger measures to “plug the loopholes” in the 2004 Act. In 2023–24, Members of the Senedd (from multiple parties) backed motions urging the next UK Government to ban trail hunting and strengthen enforcement in England and Wales.
Wales has led on some animal welfare issues (for instance, it was the first UK nation to ban snares in trapping), and there is broad support in Wales for ensuring the fox hunting ban is airtight. Polls indicate that about 78% of Welsh voters favour tougher hunting laws and a ban on the ruse of trail hunting.
Current Situation: As of today, fox hunting with hounds remains illegal in Wales (as it has since 2005) – and there have been no successful attempts to reintroduce it.
The hunts that still exist in Wales operate under the guise of trail hunts or have converted to drag hunting. For example, the historic David Davies hunt in mid-Wales or the Curre Hunt in Monmouthshire still meet, but officially they chase laid scents only.
The police and courts in Wales face similar enforcement challenges as in England when it comes to suspected illegal hunting. A senior Welsh police official recently described trail hunting as “a smokescreen for illegal fox hunting” and has urged closing loopholes that allow foxes to be killed under the pretence of an accident.
There have been reports each year of foxes being chased or killed by Welsh packs, resulting in a handful of investigations. However, convictions under the Hunting Act in Wales have been rare. The penalties in Wales are the same (fines without custodial sentences), as it’s the same Act.
On the land access front, Wales has seen actions similar to England’s. Natural Resources Wales (NRW), which manages about 7% of Welsh land (forests and public estates), announced in 2021 that it would no longer allow trail hunting on the land it oversees.
This came shortly after the National Trust’s decision and the high-profile conviction of a foxhunting official for instructing others how to evade the ban. So effectively, much of the public land in Wales is off-limits to any kind of hunt involving hounds.
Fox hunts in Wales are generally confined to private farms and estates where owners are sympathetic and grant permission. As in England, if a hunt’s hounds strayed onto someone else’s property without permission, they could face civil action for trespass (and such incidents have caused friction in some communities).
But overall, the legal bottom line in Wales is simple: one cannot lawfully hunt a fox with a dog, or a pack of dogs, anywhere in Wales. The only legal latitude is for the limited exemptions (which primarily cover pest control) and the staging of faux-hunts that don’t involve an actual fox being chased.
History: Fox hunting in Scotland developed on a somewhat different trajectory, but with the same end result of it becoming a traditional country sport by the 19th century. In earlier centuries, Scotland’s large predators (wolves) were eradicated, and foxes were considered agricultural pests.
Organised fox hunts took place mainly in the Lowlands and Borders – often led by aristocratic landowners or British Army officers stationed in Scotland. Notably, Scotland even outlawed one form of hunting long ago: stag hunting with hounds was banned in Scotland in 1959, reflecting early concern for deer welfare.
Fox hunting, however, continued. By the late 20th century, Scotland had around ten mounted foxhound packs (smaller in number than England’s hundreds, but active), alongside farmers and gamekeepers routinely killing foxes by shooting or with terriers.
Scotland’s hunts, such as the Duke of Buccleuch’s Hunt and the Lanarkshire & Renfrewshire, upheld the customary pomp – the horses, red coats, and horn – but the rugged Scottish terrain meant hunts sometimes followed on foot or used guns in tandem with hounds.
Early Ban in 2002: Scotland was actually the first UK region to ban fox hunting with hounds. The Protection of Wild Mammals (Scotland) Act 2002 was passed by the Scottish Parliament in February 2002, making Scotland “the first part of the United Kingdom to ban traditional fox hunting and hare coursing”.
This landmark law – introduced by MSP Mike Watson – came into force on 1 August 2002. It broadly made it an offence to hunt a wild mammal with a dog in Scotland. Thus, mounted hunts chasing foxes were outlawed two years before England/Wales followed suit.
However, the 2002 Scottish Act included substantial exemptions that, in practice, allowed most fox hunting activities to carry on in modified form. In particular, Scottish hunts were permitted to use packs of hounds to flush foxes from cover toward waiting shooters. This “flushing to guns” exception had no two-dog limit – meaning Scottish mounted hunts could still go out with a full pack of hounds, as long as they nominally had gunmen ready to shoot any foxes that broke cover.
Not surprisingly, almost all the old foxhunts in Scotland availed themselves of this loophole: “of the ten Scottish hunts, nine survived the ban, using the permitted exemption allowing them to use packs of hounds to flush foxes to guns,” as The Guardian reported in 2004.
In essence, traditional hunts claimed to be conducting pest control. The courts did prosecute a couple of cases under the 2002 Act – notably one involving mounted hunters – but that trial resulted in an acquittal.
The sheriff did clarify that any flushing must be done with “realistic…effective arrangements for shooting” and not just “token guns” as an excuse to hold a typical chase. Even so, enforcement was minimal and hunts continued much as before, leading to criticisms that Scotland’s ban was toothless.
Tightening the Law in 2023: After reviews and public pressure, Scotland recently strengthened its anti-hunting laws. The 2002 Act was repealed and replaced by the Hunting with Dogs (Scotland) Act 2023, which came into force in late 2023.
This new legislation closed the loopholes that had existed. Most significantly, it limits to two dogs the number that can be used to flush or search for a fox (or other wild mammal) in most cases. Using a full pack of hounds for pest control now requires a difficult-to-obtain licence, and such licences are only for exceptional circumstances.
In effect, mounted hunts can no longer routinely use packs of 20–40 hounds on the pretext of pest control. The 2023 Act also explicitly outlawed all “trail hunting” in Scotland. (Trail hunting had not been as common in Scotland as in England, but this was a preemptive strike against hunts trying to use that ruse.)
Under the new law, anyone in Scotland hunting a wild mammal with dogs – outside the strict new exemptions – faces criminal penalties. The exemptions that remain include using at most two dogs to flush foxes to guns (to protect livestock, crops or ground-nesting birds), or using a singular terrier underground for pest control, and even those actions now require adherence to licensing and a code of practice.
The Scottish Government explicitly stated the intent was to end mounted fox hunting packs altogether. Animal welfare groups welcomed this reform as finally “putting an end” to the sport of fox hunting in Scotland.
As a result, any fox hunting in Scotland today must conform to pest-control operations: typically, a farmer or gamekeeper with a shotgun might take out one or two dogs to flush a fox from a thicket. Gone are the days of large ceremonial hunts galloping across Scottish estates – those would now clearly be illegal. There are still hunts in name (some traditional hunt clubs have transitioned to drag hunting or other activities), but the law leaves little room for ambiguity. It’s worth noting that penalties in Scotland can include criminal prosecution and potentially imprisonment.
Under the old 2002 Act, offenders could get up to 6 months in jail and a £5,000 fine; similar penalties apply under the new Act. Thus, Scotland not only has the UK’s strictest hunting restrictions but also a more robust penalty scheme (unlike England’s fine-only approach).
Locations and Permissions: In Scotland, as elsewhere, permission of the landowner is required to hunt or cull animals on private land. The 2002 Act made it an offence for landowners to knowingly allow illegal hunting on their land – and that principle carries into the 2023 law.
Many large Scottish estates had voluntarily ended recreational hunting even before 2023, and organisations like Forestry and Land Scotland (FLS) and the National Trust for Scotland do not allow any fox hunting on their properties.
Thus, anyone in Scotland who wants to engage in legal hunting with dogs is extremely limited in scope: they might be a contractor licensed to use two scenting dogs to flush foxes for shooting in a rough hill farm area, for instance.
The average person in Scotland cannot legally join a mounted fox hunt (there are none operating legally now), and trail hunting is banned outright. In short, Scotland has moved to eliminate fox hunting as a sport and only permits tightly controlled utility use of dogs in wildlife management.
History and Status: Northern Ireland (NI) stands apart as the only part of the UK where traditional fox hunting remains legal. Culturally, fox hunting in NI has much in common with both the British and Irish traditions.
Hunts have existed in Ulster since at least the 18th–19th centuries, often founded by Anglo-Irish landowners. Over time, local farming communities also embraced hunting as a method of fox control and sport. To this day, NI has several active foxhound packs (such as the County Down Staghounds – which actually hunt foxes, “staghounds” in name only – and others in Armagh, Derry, Fermanagh, etc.), and Boxing Day hunt meets still draw supporters in those areas.
When Great Britain banned hunting from 2002–2005, Northern Ireland did not follow suit. The NI Assembly (Stormont) has never passed a law banning hunting with dogs, so the practice remains governed by older wildlife laws that do not prohibit hunting foxes. (Foxes are not a protected species and can be hunted or killed year-round in NI).
There have been attempts in recent years to introduce a ban in NI, but these have fallen short. Notably, in December 2021, Stormont debated a private member’s bill to ban hunting wild mammals with dogs – essentially to bring NI in line with the rest of the UK. The vote was narrow and the bill was defeated (45 votes to 38). Both main parties in the ruling coalition (the DUP and Sinn Féin) did not fully back the bill, so it failed to progress.
This outcome left animal welfare campaigners “staggered,” as it meant NI continues to permit what others deem a cruel practice. As one NI charity put it, “nearly two decades on… fox hunting is still permitted in Northern Ireland where [the GB] Acts do not apply”.
In effect, Northern Ireland currently has no equivalent of the Hunting Act. Anyone can legally chase and kill a fox with a pack of hounds in NI (on private land with permission), just as was done historically. There are general animal cruelty laws (the Welfare of Animals Act (NI) 2011), but they specifically exempt “lawful hunting” activities, so it does not pose a barrier as long as the hunting is conducted in a traditional manner.
What is Allowed vs. Not Allowed: Because there is no hunting-specific ban, the constraints in NI are relatively few. A fox hunt in NI can operate in the old style: riders in their hunt coats, a full pack of hounds, and no obligation to carry guns or pretend to chase a scent – they can openly chase foxes. They must, of course, have the landowner’s permission wherever they go.
Trespass and other common laws apply, just as for any rural activity. In practice, most hunts in NI liaise with local farmers for access; nonetheless, there have been incidents of hounds straying onto roads or into gardens, which can cause public annoyance, but not necessarily legal action unless damage is done.
There are also no region-wide restrictions on where hunting can occur – no state-owned land bans comparable to those in England/Wales (though, for instance, the National Trust does own some lands in NI and could impose rules on its properties). Essentially, private lands are the domain of NI’s hunts, and some public forests may also be used with informal permission.
The main legal limitations would come under wildlife legislation if a hunt were to target a protected species or use prohibited methods. For example, hare coursing with dogs is illegal in NI (hares are a protected species there), and badger baiting is illegal – but foxes have no such protection.
There are also firearms and dog control laws that hunts must heed (e.g. restrictions on carrying handguns or needing a firearms certificate if guns are used to finish off foxes). But unlike England/Scotland, NI has no cap on dog numbers, no ban on using packs, and no requirement to shoot flushed foxes.
One area of law that does affect NI hunts is animal fighting and cruelty statutes – if individuals were caught deliberately torturing animals or causing unnecessary suffering beyond what happens in a typical hunt, they could be prosecuted. For instance, setting dogs on a captive fox would be illegal as animal cruelty.
However, the law considers the normal act of hunting a wild fox with dogs to be exempt from the cruelty definition (as long as it’s not organised in an enclosed space or with a domestic animal as bait). This grey area continues to spur debate.
Public and Political Pressure: Although legal, fox hunting in NI faces growing opposition from a segment of the public and animal welfare advocates. Campaigners often point out that NI is now an outlier in the UK. If anything, pressure has increased due to developments in the Republic of Ireland (where a ban is being discussed – see next section).
Animal charities like the USPCA and League Against Cruel Sports regularly call for Stormont to revisit the issue. They highlight polls showing a majority in NI would support a ban. Thus far, the political will has been lacking – partly because rural traditionalists and hunting associations remain vocal.
The Countryside Alliance’s Ireland branch argues that hunting in NI is a cherished cross-community tradition uniting people of different backgrounds, and they staunchly defend it. They even caution that if Northern Ireland banned hunting while the Republic did not, NI would become “an outlier on the island of Ireland” and complicate cross-border rural. At present, with the NI Assembly not consistently functioning (and other political issues taking priority), no new legislation has been passed.
So as of 2025, someone in Northern Ireland can legally participate in a fox hunt with hounds. They just must ensure they have permission for the land they cross and follow any general safety laws. It is wise to also be mindful of community relations – even if lawful, an old-style hunt can attract protesters or saboteurs, given how emotive the issue is.
History and Tradition: In the Republic of Ireland, fox hunting remains legal and has a long-established presence, dating back to the period of British rule.
Many Irish fox hunts were founded in the 18th and 19th centuries, often by Anglo-Irish aristocracy modelling English hunts.
Over time, hunting with hounds became woven into rural Irish culture as well – Ireland is famed for its horse sports, and fox hunting (alongside point-to-point racing and steeplechase) contributed to Ireland’s equestrian heritage.
By the 20th century, virtually every region of Ireland had a hunt club; some names are storied – the Galway Blazers, the Island Hunt in Wexford, the Limerick Foxhounds, etc. Irish packs typically chase the red fox, which is abundant in the countryside. Today, there are many active hound packs across Ireland.
The season and customs mirror those in Britain: formal hunt meets from autumn through spring, the wearing of red or black hunt coats (in Ireland, the term “hunting pink” for the red coat is less used, but the attire is similar), and a strong social dimension (hunt balls, point-to-point races, etc.).
Horses and hounds bred in Ireland for hunting are renowned – indeed, Irish hunters (horses) are prized mounts in foxhunts worldwide.
Legal Status: The Republic of Ireland has no ban on fox hunting with hounds. Foxes are not a protected species under Irish law, so hunting them is permitted year-round.
While Ireland did modernise its animal welfare laws with the Animal Health and Welfare Act 2013, that law stops short of banning hunting – it even includes exemptions stating that coursing and hunting, when conducted lawfully, are not considered cruelty.
Thus, unlike its neighbours, the Republic has continued to allow traditional fox hunting. There are, however, a couple of significant restrictions in Irish law to note:
Aside from those species-specific bans, Irish law imposes general provisions: for instance, it’s illegal to hunt on somebody’s land without permission (trespass law) and illegal to deliberately cause unnecessary suffering to an animal – but the routine acts of fox hunting (pursuit and kill by hounds) have not been deemed “unnecessary suffering” by legislators, given the long tradition and arguments about pest control. Animal welfare advocates strongly dispute this and campaign against hunting, but to date, the practice endures.
Regulation and Conduct: In the absence of a ban, fox hunting in Ireland is largely self-regulated by hunting associations. The Hunting Association of Ireland (and the Irish Masters of Foxhounds Association) lay down codes of conduct on matters like trespass, quarry dispatch, and interactions with landowners. For example, if a fox goes to ground, many Irish hunts will have terriermen bolt it so it can be shot, rather than let hounds dig it out, in theory to minimise prolonged suffering. However, these are conventions rather than hard law. There is no legal limit on the number of hounds – a typical Irish pack might have 30-40 hounds out.
There is also no requirement to use guns; most Irish hunts traditionally do not carry firearms, leaving the fox to be killed by the hounds (this is still legal in Ireland, whereas in England such an act would violate the Hunting Act).
One legal requirement is that hunters cannot hunt in certain areas without a licence – for instance, on state forestry land. The state-owned forestry company Coillte requires permits for any hunting on its lands. See, in recent years, Coillte announced it would not issue new permits for foxhunts (due to public pressure), though a few longstanding foxhunts have been grandfathered in on Coillte property.
Additionally, hunting cannot take place in national parks or nature reserves where wildlife is protected. But by and large, private farmland dominates Ireland’s landscape, and landowner permission is the key factor. Many Irish farmers welcome hunts as a way to control foxes that prey on lambs or poultry; others do not, perhaps worrying about hounds disturbing livestock. It’s negotiated locally.
Recent Developments: There is an active animal rights movement in Ireland working to ban fox hunting. Several bills have been introduced in the Irish Parliament (Oireachtas) over the years. Most recently, in 2025, a bill titled the Animal Health and Welfare (Ban on Fox Hunting) Bill 2025 was brought forward by an opposition TD (Member of Parliament) to outlaw the hunting of wild mammals with dogs.
This bill sparked intense debate. The government (a coalition as of 2025) indicated it opposes the bill, making its passage unlikely. Indeed, while the bill was allowed to reach a second stage, it is expected to be voted down by the majority. The Countryside Alliance Ireland and other pro-hunting groups have vehemently condemned the proposed ban, calling it “ill-informed” and an attack on rural culture.
They argue that fox hunting in Ireland is a vital means of controlling fox populations that harm livestock, and emphasise that it’s a community tradition not limited to any elite On the other side, groups like the Irish Council Against Blood Sports push for a ban, describing the practice as cruel and outdated.
As of now, the government’s stance suggests no imminent ban – the defeated 2025 proposal will likely put the issue to rest for a while. However, if public sentiment continues shifting (polls in Ireland also show majority support for banning cruel sports), future governments could act. Notably, Ireland’s Greens have long advocated banning fox hunting; if they wield influence in a future coalition, the issue could resurface.
For now, an individual in Ireland can legally partake in fox hunting. The dos and don’ts are essentially:
In summary, fox hunting is alive and well in the Republic of Ireland under current law. The landscape for it is shrinking somewhat – public forests off-limits, greater scrutiny from media and activists – but legally, Ireland today looks similar to pre-ban England.
One can still hear the hunting horn on a crisp winter morning and see Irish hounds in full cry across the fields in pursuit of Reynard. Whether that continues may depend on political changes in the coming years, but as of the present, Ireland remains a refuge of the traditional hunt in the British Isles.
Conclusion: Across the UK and Ireland, fox hunting has evolved from an entrenched tradition to a subject of stringent law in some areas and ongoing debate in others. England and Wales have banned the hunt in name but contend with enforcement issues and calls to tighten the law further (such as proposals to outlaw “trail hunting” which many view as subterfuge). Scotland has moved to decisively end hunting with packs through its 2023 Act, after finding that a partial ban was ineffective.
Meanwhile, Northern Ireland maintains the status quo, allowing hunts to continue legally – a situation that stands out given the rest of the UK’s position. On the island of Ireland, the Republic has so far chosen to preserve fox hunting as a legal activity, even as it has forbidden other hunts like stag chasing.
Anyone interested in this topic should note the clear legal boundaries now: if you are in Great Britain, you cannot hunt a fox with hounds (except within very limited pest-control exceptions) without breaking the law; in Northern Ireland and the Republic, you legally can, though that could change with future legislation.
It is also crucial to recognise that, beyond the black-letter law, local regulations (land access, permits) and the court of public opinion greatly influence how fox hunting is practised today.
The trend in most regions has been toward greater restriction in the name of animal welfare. Thus, while the tradition of the hunt has not completely vanished, it survives under dramatically different terms depending on the jurisdiction – a patchwork that reflects the complex history and sentiments surrounding fox hunting in these islands.
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