They were nationalist.
Northern Irish Irish - Nationalists, Republicans British - Unionists
Some people in Northern Ireland want to be party of the United Kingdom, and they are called unionists. Others want to be party of a united Ireland and they are called nationalists. With these two competing positions, nationalism and unionism has come about.
The nationalists are still a minority compared to the unionists.
The loyalists (unionists) and the Nationalists.
Do you mean Fenian, which is a word used in Northern Ireland to describe Irish Nationalists.
Catholics are very mainly nationalists. Nationalists are people who want to keep Ireland as one nation, with no Northern Ireland. This is because Northern Ireland is ruled by the U.K and Nationalists want to break this link. Londonderry is the second town of Northern Ireland and the 'London' part of this name annoys Catholics because it is obviously associated with the U.K. I live in Londonderry and I am a Unionist but the majority of my Nationalist friends simply drop the bit they don't like and call our town, 'Derry'.
Members and suspected members of the IRA and also some republicans and nationalists.
In Ireland nationalists are usually Catholic. Nationalism has been associated with Catholicism in Ireland for a long time. However, there are Protestant nationalists and at various times through Irish history there have been prominent Irish nationalists who were Protestant.
Ireland is divided up into two countries; Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland. The North is apart of the United Kingdom and therefore the fighting is about the Catholics/Nationalists wanting to be apart of the Republic of Ireland while Protestants/Unionists wanting to remain in the UK.
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The sea that separates Ireland and Northern Ireland from Great Britain is called the Irish Sea. The area of sea immediately north of the Irish Sea is called the North Channel, and separates Northern Ireland from Scotland.
No, but some gangs still cause some trouble.