Yes and some still want that to be the case. That is the whole basis for the problems in Ireland and why we have Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in existence now. The majority in Northern Ireland did not want to be separate to the United Kingdom. Many people in Northern Ireland do not want that. In the same way there would be some in the Republic of Ireland that would favour Ireland being fully in the United Kingdom, though it would be a small amount. It is predominantly people who live in Northern Ireland that would hold that view, known as Loyalists or Unionists. The Nationalist or Republicans, who make up a large amount of the population in Northern Ireland, though still a minority overall, want a fully united Ireland free of the United Kingdom. This difference of opinion, mixed in with other social issues, led to the conflicts in Northern Ireland since it came into being, most notably from the lat 1960s to the early 1990s.
Only as part of the United Kingdom before Ireland withdrew. They were never combined without England.
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Yes he has actually been to somebody's house in north east Lincolnshire united kingdom , grimsby
Yes, Ireland was partitioned in 1922, and has remained that way ever since. There are six out of the nine counties in Ulster (the Northern Province) that belong to the United Kingdom, and Belfast is included in those six counties.
No. England was last successfully invaded in 1066 but the United Kingdom has never been under any control other than its own, assuming we are not discussing the troubles in Northern Ireland.
England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Neither England, nor The United Kingdom has ever had a President. The reigning monarch is Queen Elizabeth II and the Prime Minister is Gordon Brown.
Sonia represented the United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1993. She finished in 2nd place behind Niamh Kavanagh of Ireland.
No, England is one of the three countries that make up Great Britain, the other two are Scotland and Wales.Britain is England, Scotland and Wales.Wrong way round. England is part of Britain. The full name of the country, as approved by the United Nations, is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland' which is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
No, as there is more Protestants than roman catholic in northern ireland. northern Ireland will always be apart of the united kingdom.
The 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland' is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The citizens of these four places are British in international law.The United Kingdom is four countries in one - England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland - although they are all British.At the end of the 19th century, The British Empire was the largest the world had ever seen with over 50 countries under its control.English is the most widely spoken language in the world.The Industrial Revolution started in the UK because of its vast natural resources of coal and iron ore and its ability to import raw materials from its Empire.
The United Kingdom
yes