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The Irish were finally represented in the house of commons
The Irish were finally represented in the House of Commons. --Nova NET answer
Northern Ireland has it's own government devolved from the British government. The Republic of Ireland, often incorrectly referred to as the south of Ireland or southern Ireland, has its own government.
Yes, the city of Belfast was a major shipbuilder for Britains suffering navy.
Ireland did not have its own government during the famine. It was still under British rule at that time.
By the British Government in London. Northern Ireland also has its own government who manage the country on a local level.
The Act of Union in 1800 gave Ireland representation in the house of commons in British parliament. I'm pretty sure it gave 106 MPs for the whole island. This gave the Irish political representation in the house of commons, although it eliminated any chance of having a government on Irish soil. Hence the Home Rule bill.As for its position the Act of Union more or less made Ireland a state of England in the same way Scotland and Wales are. There was no longer Britain and Ireland. There was no 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland'. This remained that way until 1927!Britain now had complete control over Ireland in all shapes and forms. Although the Viceroy (person in charge of looking after Ireland) was often absent and the country was run quite badly in comparison to mainland England.
150 years ago, Ireland was under British rule, so it did not have a government of its own.
It is as a result of an agreement between the British and Irish governments, as it involves waterways in the Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
The act was set up to keep both the Catholics and Protestants happy. For example, the Catholics (nationalists) wanted to be under their own government throughout the whole of Ireland, but this meant that they could have the majority of Ireland, and be under their own government, rather than be under a British government. (so they were happy, that they weren't British). And the Protestants (unionists) wanted to stay in Ireland and be under a British government, which this act made them, so that they could have all the benifits of being in Britain.
Act implemented, Limited implementation in Southern Ireland, full in the British government put forward an amending bill, which would have allowed for Ulster.
The Republic of Ireland is not part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It is often shortened to the UK or Great Britain.However, Northern Ireland is part of the UK and is therefore under the control of the British Government. The Republic of Ireland is run by a separate government.