the trouble was caused by unionist/British hegemony.They treated Catholics like the K.K.K did the black people in America.
YO
not if you are using the general medical services (NHS in Northern Ireland), but if you have a private prescription from your GP there is no problem
Missionaries
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It's Ireland, not Island. The answer is 3,526
the colonial british blood empire
Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom (Great Britain is a geographic description) Republicans in the past used terrorism to try to force Northern Ireland to become part of the Republic of Ireland. They have been unsuccessful.
It would be safe to say that the Irish Catholics in Northern Ireland would be happy if that part of the UK became part of Ireland. It would however, cause another problem, namely the Protestants of Northern Ireland would be extremely displeased and it could cause more conflicts.
Technically there are two states sharing the island of Ireland - which is the root of the "Irish question/problem" : northern Ireland is part of the united kingdom, and the republic of Ireland (officially called Ireland) is an independent state.
There is the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, in the northern part of Ireland. The most northern point on the island of Ireland is actually in the Republic of Ireland, not Northern Ireland, as you will see at the map at the link below. Around the northern coast, is the Atlantic Ocean.
It is still a problem in Northern Ireland, but not to the extent that it was. There are more important and serious problems and issues for the GAA. In other parts of Ireland sectarianism is not really an issue.
theres only one problem in the north people who want to be English.