F. Gunther Eyck's survey of national anthems classifies "Amhrán na bhFiann" under "resistance anthems", alongside "La Marseillaise", "A Portuguesa", and "Poland Is Not Yet Lost".[118] The lyrics been criticised by some commentators for alleged outdatedness, militarism, and anti-British sentiment.[119][120][121][122][123][124] Others deny such faults or attribute them to national anthems generally.[124][8] Kevin Myers described calls for it to be amended or replaced as "seasonal as spring".[120] Questions in the Dáil have been asked by Frank MacDermot in 1932;[126] Noel Lemass in 1973;[127] Trevor Sargent in 1993;[128] Derek McDowell in 1995;[129] and John Browne in 2000.[130] Commentators on the 1929 Trinity College incident suggested "The Soldier's Song" would be an impediment to closer ties between the Free State and Northern Ireland.[131] In 1995, during the Northern Ireland peace process, Taoiseach John Bruton suggested at the Forum for Peace and Reconciliation that the anthem be changed, with Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin disagreeing.[132] The Forum drafted an unpublished report on "obstacles to reconciliation in the Republic"; 1998 newspaper articles summarising the draft claimed it suggested "the government could commission alternative anthems for sporting and other non-official occasions"[133] which were not "excessively militaristic".[134] Fergus Finlay in 2007 suggested "retiring [the anthem] with honour".[135] A 2017 opinion poll found 84% supported retaining the anthem, while 10% favoured replacing it.[19] Historian Fearghal McGarry suggests the fact that the lyrics are no longer sung in English dampens demand for change: "public unfamiliarity with Peadar Kearney's original words has almost certainly extended his song's shelf life as the national anthem".[136]