After the 1916 uprising was suppressed by British Army, many members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood were imprisoned in Wales and England. Upon their return to Ireland they formed the Irish Republican Army, dedicated to the independence of Ireland from British rule. From 1919-1921 they engaged in what became known as the Black and Tan War or the Irish War of Independence. In 1921, the British government reached out and requested a peace conference. Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith led a delegation to London for these talks while Eamonn DeValera, so-called President of the declared Irish Republic remained in Ireland. Collins was a figure known to the British by name only and had led guerrilla actions during the 1919-1921 war. During the talks, the British offered a peace treaty along with the recognition of the Irish Free State. It had originally been planned to separate the entire Province of Ulster from the other three provinces. However, it was realized that there would be a majority of Catholics in this northern entity. By removing the counties of Cavan, Monaghan and Donegal, a Protestant majority was guaranteed and this was what happened. The British threatened a complete and terrible war if this offer was not accepted. Knowing that the Irish Republican Army could not defeat the British Army in an all-out war, Collins brought the offer back to Dublin and recommended it's acceptance, feeling it was the first step towards true freedom. A majority of delegates to the Dail (Irish government) voted in favor of the treaty as proposed. Those against the treaty (anti-treatyites) were led out of the Dail by DeValera which led to the Irish Civil War (1922-1923). After the civil war, Ireland was a Free State, with those in government swearing allegiance to the British Crown. In 1937, a Constitution was drawn up naming the State as Eire from which came the Republic of Ireland. The other 6 counties (Antrim, Armagh, Fermanagh, Tyrone, Down and Derry) remain as part of the United Kingdom but have evolved into a state with it's own governing body in what some call Northern Ireland in many case England invaded Ireland
YES
Ireland.
Ireland is a nation. As to whether all 32 counties will come under that, which is what your question is meaning, we can only wait and see.
Ireland
Ireland.
YES
It is not going to become physically larger and it is a country that is not going to become a world power of significance. Ireland's influence is not a military one or an economic one. Ireland has good relations with most countries and so people get along with Irish people. This can help at a political level, but Ireland isn't and won't become a really powerful nation that countries will listen to on the big issues on the world.
Ireland is a nation itself. If you are talking about Northern Ireland, then technically it is part of the United Kingdom.
Ireland IS a nation. There are no other nations in Ireland.
Ireland.
ireland
In 1801, Ireland joined Britain, to become part of the United Kingdom. In 1922, Ireland was partitioned creating Northern Ireland, which is still part of the United Kingdom, and what is now known as the Republic of Ireland, which is not part of the United Kingdom.
Ireland is a nation. As to whether all 32 counties will come under that, which is what your question is meaning, we can only wait and see.
scotland
Yes it will, hopefully. Northern Ireland deserves to be unified with the Republic of Ireland, and Scotland and Wales totally deserve to be independent. Therefore, England should be an official, independent nation.
The capital city of Ireland is Dublin.
No 'Tribe' controls Ireland now because it is as modern as every other nation. Sounds as if you think Ireland is extremely backwards.