Yes of course most of the fighting was in Northern Ireland with about only 9%(guess) in Ireland. The reason was religious and political sort of a clash.
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
What civil war? There has been many In irelands history
There is no conflict between Northern Ireland and the UK. Northern Ireland is part of the UK. However, a minority of the population of Northern Ireland want to leave the UK and become a part of the Republic of Ireland. There has been a referendum about this in the past and the majority of the Northern Ireland people want to remain in the UK. Democracy won the day.
No, it is between Protestants and Catholics.
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Ireland is in the northern hemisphere.
Northern Ireland is part of the island of Ireland.
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
There is no such place as North Ireland. Northern Ireland, yes.
The Republic of Ireland has a population of about 4,470,700 Northern Ireland has a population of about 1,789,000.
It was more for political and social reasons, than for religious reasons.
Northern Ireland is separate to the Republic of Ireland. The Republic of Ireland has a president. Northern Ireland comes under the jurisdiction of the United Kingdom which is not a republic, but a monarchy and so it has a queen.
In the Republic of Ireland it's estimated to be about 4.5 million and in Northern Ireland about 1.8 million.
Malin Head. It's not in the country of Northern Ireland, but it's in Co. Donegal which is in Ulster.
It was resolved in the 1990s. There is no longer a conflict in Northern Ireland.
What civil war? There has been many In irelands history
The conflict in Northern Ireland lasted from the late 1960's to the 1990's and was a result mainly of religious and ethnic tensions between protestants and catholics, was also known as "The Troubles."