Many ways: customs, geographically,politically industry, religious makeup, general education, measurements, electrical supply, the refresh rates on our tv's, the language is different, huge difference in humor etc...
Yes, but you will need an adapter to plug it in as the electrical system is different in Ireland.
Ireland is an independent country and it is not in the US.
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.
Anne Colette Anderson is the Ambassador to the US for Ireland.
No. Ireland uses the Euro. The US uses the American Dollar.
Yes. The political system in Ireland is different than in America, so senators are chosen in different ways and have different functions, but there are senators in Ireland.
Ireland isn't that much different than most other countries. Just don't wear orange on St. Patrick's day and don't confuse us with the English.
No. The voltage is different. Even with something like a phone you will need a special plug to use.
No. Ireland is a neutral country.
No you can't. Ireland is an island. It is on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean to the US. It is over 2,800 miles away. To get to Ireland from the US you would have to travel by sea or air.
Daniel Rooney was appointed US Ambassador to Ireland on the 1st of July, 2009. Ireland's ambassador to the USA is Michael Collins.
$2.66 for a first class letter from the US to Ireland.