Irish nationalism refers to Ireland's struggle for independence during its history, wanting to be a an independent Irish nation.
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A combination of Irish nationalism and Socialism.
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D. G. Boyce has written: 'Englishmen and Irish troubles' -- subject(s): Irish question 'Nationalism in Ireland' -- subject(s): Nationalism, History
the Celtic nationalism & the tension between british protestant & Irish catholicsreligion and a desire for home rule.
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Cornelius O'Leary has written: 'Irish elections, 1918-77' 'The Irish Republic' -- subject(s): Elections, Proportional representation 'Celtic nationalism' -- subject(s): Celtic Civilization, History, Nationalism 'The Northern Ireland general election (1969)'
Trevor Gray has written: 'Nationalist and Unionist' -- subject(s): History, Home rule, Irish question, Nationalism, Politics and government, Unionism (Irish politics)
Irene Gilsenan Nordin has written: 'Urban and rural landscapes in modern Ireland' -- subject(s): English literature, Rural-urban relations in literature, Landscapes in literature, In literature, History and criticism, National characteristics, Irish, in literature, Irish authors 'Redefinitions of Irish identity' -- subject(s): History, English literature, Nationalism in literature, History and criticism, Group identity in literature, In literature, Postcolonialism in literature, Nationalism, National characteristics, Irish, in literature, Irish authors, Postcolonialism 'The Body And Desire in Contemporary Irish Poetry'
"Justice" newspaper was created in 1883 by Irish nationalist and politician, Patrick Egan. It was known for its support of Irish nationalism and its advocacy for Home Rule in Ireland.
Michael G. Malouf has written: 'Transatlantic solidarities' -- subject(s): Irish Diaspora, Caribbean (English) and Irish, Caribbean literature (English), Comparative Literature, Decolonization in literature, English literature, History, History and criticism, In literature, Irish, Irish and Caribbean (English), Irish authors, Literature, Comparative, Nationalism and literature
Potato Famine of the 1840s. Rise in Irish Nationalism. Rise in Power of the Catholic Church. Catholic emancipation in the 1820s.
That is the correct spelling of the two factions, the Nationalists and Unionists, which comprised the major distinction between sides in the movement for Irish nationalism.