Because it makes geographical sense for the entire island to be one nation rather than a portion of it being a province of an other country. i think that is a bad ansewer put aside relilgion nashanlisem there are simplely better off being in the UK
Republicans did and still do want a United Ireland. Loyalists want Northern Ireland controlled by the British. They also want Britain to re-invade the Republic, and all Loyalist paramilitaries are anti-Catholic, but this is separate to Loyalism, although the two go hand-in-hand.
No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.
Catholics are the minority and Catholicism the religion of Irish republicans. Protestants are the majority and loyalists are protestant. They are not fighting solely based on religion. Republicans want a united Ireland, while loyalist wants to stay in the United Kingdom. Religion is mixed part of the reasoning for both. The current peace process gives Northern Ireland a certain degree of its own autonomy.
Catholics usually want to be part of the Republic of Ireland and Protestants want to remain in the United Kingdom.
they're the Irish republicans, the native, predominately catholic, Irish who have fought for Irish independence from England for 800 years. the republic of Ireland attained this goal in 1921. N. Ireland republicans continues the struggle.
No, he is one of the strongest opposers of a united Ireland. He is a unionist, which means he wants to maintain the union with Britain, people who want a united Ireland are called nationalists or republicans.
Republicans did and still do want a United Ireland. Loyalists want Northern Ireland controlled by the British. They also want Britain to re-invade the Republic, and all Loyalist paramilitaries are anti-Catholic, but this is separate to Loyalism, although the two go hand-in-hand.
Loyalists, and also unionists, refers to people in Northern Ireland that want Northern Ireland to remain part of the United Kingdom. They are "loyal" to the queen and want to remain in the "union". Loyalists are generally more associated with the more radical groups that have been involved in terrorism to further their cause.
No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.No. They want a united Ireland and no involvement of British rule in Ireland.
Catholics are the minority and Catholicism the religion of Irish republicans. Protestants are the majority and loyalists are protestant. They are not fighting solely based on religion. Republicans want a united Ireland, while loyalist wants to stay in the United Kingdom. Religion is mixed part of the reasoning for both. The current peace process gives Northern Ireland a certain degree of its own autonomy.
Yes and some still want that to be the case. That is the whole basis for the problems in Ireland and why we have Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland in existence now. The majority in Northern Ireland did not want to be separate to the United Kingdom. Many people in Northern Ireland do not want that. In the same way there would be some in the Republic of Ireland that would favour Ireland being fully in the United Kingdom, though it would be a small amount. It is predominantly people who live in Northern Ireland that would hold that view, known as Loyalists or Unionists. The Nationalist or Republicans, who make up a large amount of the population in Northern Ireland, though still a minority overall, want a fully united Ireland free of the United Kingdom. This difference of opinion, mixed in with other social issues, led to the conflicts in Northern Ireland since it came into being, most notably from the lat 1960s to the early 1990s.
Because the United Kingdom didn't want Republic of Ireland and the Republic of Ireland don't want to be part of the United Kingdom. Northern Ireland however, is part of the United Kingdom.
Many Catholics, though not all, want Northern Ireland to join with the Republic of Ireland and become a united Ireland.
Some people want a united Ireland by bringing the 6 remaining counties into the Republic of Ireland with the other 26. Other people do not want a united Ireland and want the 6 counties to remain under English rule.
Irish nationalism is only within the province of Ulster in Northern Ireland (part of the UK). A minority of the population want to leave the UK and become part of the Republic of Ireland.
Protestants are the majority in Northern Ireland, not the minority, and it is they that want Northern Ireland to stay a part of the United Kingdom.
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.