yes
Ireland differed from the other three colonies—specifically, the American, Canadian, and Australian colonies—primarily due to its geographic proximity to England and its long history of English rule, which fostered a complex socio-political relationship. Unlike the predominantly settler-focused colonies, Ireland experienced significant English land ownership and governance, leading to cultural suppression and conflict. Additionally, Ireland's strong Gaelic cultural identity and Catholic majority set it apart from the mostly Protestant demographics in the other colonies. This combination of factors contributed to Ireland's unique struggles for autonomy compared to the colonial experiences of America, Canada, and Australia.
There is no conflict between Ireland and America.
No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.
Ireland gets a lot of tourists from America and some Americans move to Ireland to live.
No but there is a naturist swim google "naturist swim ireland" and you will find one.
northen irland is part of the UK
It's in Northern Ireland.
Yes, that is why there are JackO'laterns at Halloween using pumpkins. When the Irish immigrants came to the colonies they began to use the pumpkin instead of a turnip for the lantern as they did in Ireland.
It dosnt it is part of the United Kingdom of England Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland and is a democratic country
A person living in America and receiving SSID can move to Ireland and keep his or her benefits
there waz a potato famine in Ireland
Yes, Ireland is in the Developed World and is just as up-to-date as the UK or America.