The currency of Northern Ireland is the British Pound Sterling. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, so uses the same currency. Besides this, proximity to the Republic of Ireland may mean the Euro is accepted in some places. An Irish passport is accepted in Northern Ireland and vice versa, so employment opportunities across the border (as per EU directives) would mean that currency changing would be simplified by accepting the Euro.
Northern Ireland, which is on the same island as the Republic of Ireland.
Northern Ireland does not use the Euro. Northern Ireland and England use the same currency, which is Sterling. So there is no conversion rate.
Religions do not divide Northern Ireland from the Republic of Ireland. What you are referring to is the fact that most people in the Republic of Ireland are Catholic and most people in Northern Ireland are Protestant. There are also a large amount of Protestants in the Republic of Ireland and a large amount of Catholics in Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland was formed at the same time as what is now known as the Republic of Ireland. Initially it was the Irish Free State. Prior to this, Ireland was a single entity. In 1922 they became separate. The Republic of Ireland didn't officially become a republic until 1948. That had no impact on Northern Ireland, as it was already in existence by then.
Yes, Northern Ireland and The Republic of Ireland both are members of the European Union. note from a pedant Northern Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - the others being England, Wales and Scotland. It is the United Kingdom which is a member of the European Union, not Northern Ireland in its own right. Ireland and Britain both joined what was then the European Economic Community, on January 1st 1973.
England, Wales, Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland all do.
1973, the same year as the rest of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Ireland (the republic) also joined at the same time along with Denmark.
They are both on the same land mass, the island of Ireland. However they are two different countries.
England is a part of the UK, as also are Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. They all have the same currency, the Pound Sterling.
The island of Ireland has on it the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland is independent and governs itself. Northern Ireland is part of and governed by the United Kingdom and has a local devolved government too. Great Britain refers to the island containing England, Scotland and Wales. The United Kingdom refers to Great Britain and Northern Ireland, so they are not the same thing.
No they do not. There are many accents all around Ireland which are very different. Different parts of the Northern Ireland have very different accents. Different parts of the Republic of Ireland also have very different accents. So no matter where you are in Ireland, accents will sound very different.