0
How were Catholics and Protestants opposed in Ireland in the 1900s?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
The two opposing ideologies in Ireland in the early 1900s were Unionism, which was primarily represented by Protestants, and Irish Nationalism, which was primarily represented by Catholics. Irish Nationalists believed in the separation of Ireland from Britain. Unionists believed in maintaining the relationship between various nations of the United Kingdom.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What was the basis for the violence in ireland in the 1900s-?
This is sometimes called "The Troubles". It began in the early 1600's and was based on the disputes between the Church of England (established by Henry VIII) and any other religious group (mostly Catholic). Later the dispute revolved around what was called Home Rule or a movement to unite with Britain Northern Ireland remained a part of the United Kingdom after an Irish Civil War in 1920's. The whole thing revolved around those called Unionist (making all of Ireland one country) and Separatist. There are still accounts of deaths as late as 2002,
What group opposed the growing foreign influence in China?
The Boxers from the 1900s were one such group.
What was irelands nickname in the 1900s?
In the 1990s and early 2000s the Celtic Tiger was a nickname for Ireland's economy, but not Ireland itself. So there was no special nickname in the 1990s, just the traditional nicknames for Ireland like The Emerald Isle.
What are the names of the countries from which immigrants came to the US in the early 1900s?
I am not sure but i think it was mostly Ireland. however there were immigrants from Poland, Germany, Bulgaria and England
Why did some immigrants oppose sending their children to public school in the 1900s?
They opposed because they didn't want to change their religion and or they thought the school were not good for their kids.
What was the basis for the violence in Ireland in the 1900s?
Protestants and Catholics disagreed on Irish policy. Ireland and Northern Ireland disagreed about staying in the union.
What were the basis for the violence in Ireland in the 1900s?
Protestants and Catholics disagree on Irish policy
What interrupted the Irish Protestants and Catholics as they were preparing for war against each other in the early 1900s?
World War One forced the suspension of the Home Rule Act (although it had been passed in Whitehall) for the duration, thereby averting civil war.
Where did a hotbed of hotbed nationalists and ethnic rivalries exist in world war 1 in the early 1900S?
In Ireland, between the Protestants and the Catholics. Protestants (Unionists) wanted to stay part of the British empire as they were loyal to the Crown and they benefited economically (free trade with Britain) as well as religiously they were safe as Britain was Protestant too. Catholics (Nationalists) were split into Extremists who wanted to be completely separate from Britain and were willing to use violence to get it & the Moderates who were opposed to Britain but saw no use in getting physical. They settled for Home Rule as their aim - Irish control over education, taxes, roads etc. but Britain could still have power over trade & war. Also Catholics felt uncomfortable in a Protestant country. (75% Catholic in Ireland) Irish customs & language were classed as rough and the country was being anglicised. The Irish economy was spiralling downwards and it was still an argricultural country and Britain wasn't doing enough to support them. The people in control of Ireland were barely ever in the country and any new law's had to go through The House of Lords in London, who had the power to veto anything they didn't like, being conservative & protestant this was a lot of the motions the Catholic Irish proposed.
What was a basis for the violence in Ireland in the 1900s?
Conflict over whether Ireland shouuld be seperated from the United Kingdom
What was the basis for the violence in ireland in the 1900s-?
This is sometimes called "The Troubles". It began in the early 1600's and was based on the disputes between the Church of England (established by Henry VIII) and any other religious group (mostly Catholic). Later the dispute revolved around what was called Home Rule or a movement to unite with Britain Northern Ireland remained a part of the United Kingdom after an Irish Civil War in 1920's. The whole thing revolved around those called Unionist (making all of Ireland one country) and Separatist. There are still accounts of deaths as late as 2002,
What group opposed the growing foreign influence in China?
The Boxers from the 1900s were one such group.
What was irelands nickname in the 1900s?
In the 1990s and early 2000s the Celtic Tiger was a nickname for Ireland's economy, but not Ireland itself. So there was no special nickname in the 1990s, just the traditional nicknames for Ireland like The Emerald Isle.
What nations have set up a democratic government in the 1900s or 2000s?
some possible nations are ireland, india, algeria, singapore, and nepal
What are the names of the countries from which immigrants came to the US in the early 1900s?
I am not sure but i think it was mostly Ireland. however there were immigrants from Poland, Germany, Bulgaria and England
Why did some immigrants oppose sending their children to public school in the 1900s?
They opposed because they didn't want to change their religion and or they thought the school were not good for their kids.
How was Britain's policy toward Canada beginning in the late 1700s similar to its policy toward Ireland in the 1900s?
SsUuCcKk my dick and then ask it to FfUuCcKkIiNn queen victoria
