To mark the 20th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement, the Political Studies Association has teamed up with a range of academics to examine its legacy.

On YouTube, we gave them 20 seconds to give their opinion on the agreement and its aftermath. 

On the PSA Blog, Eamonn OKane takes a big picture look at the GFA on its 20th birthday. 

Paul Dixon examines the honourable deceptions that made it all possible, 

Quintin Oliver, who led the referendum campaign to back the deal, says the GFA changed his life, 

Alison McCulloch looks at what it might mean now the Irish border is back as a live political issue, 

And Nikos Skoutaris examines the wider implications of Brexit on the deal, 

Adrian Guelke argues that there should be a sense of alarm about the ageements future, 

Jon Tonge goes one further and says the GFA might be dead, 

Timofey Agarin examines what the deal has meant for those who do not identify as unionist or republican, 

And Cathal McCall looks at the travails of the North/South ministerial council.

Finally, Feargal Cochrane looks at the deal from an emigrants point of view. 

Photo by Titanic Belfast