Different kinds, mainly bombings and shootings. It was not open warfare, but just occasional events.
Violence in Northern Ireland due to conflict includes bombings and shootings aimed at army, police, rival terrorists and civilians.
Protestants and Catholics disagreed on Irish policy. Ireland and Northern Ireland disagreed about staying in the union.
Protestants and Catholics disagree on Irish policy
NO Northern ireland is the answer
because the british occupied northern irleand to protect the protestants and the Irish catholics resented their presance which has now resulted in violence.
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The Irish could improve their police force and clamp down on law breakers.
The answer you are looking for is Catholic and Protestant. However it would be wrong to categorise the violence in Northern Ireland as being down to religion. There are many factors, of which religion is just one. The two sides roughly divide by religion, but there are other things that divide them that have nothing to do with religion, and many of those that were involved in violence were obviously paying no heed to what their religion would have them do. Neither Catholicism or Protestantism support violence.
It is a separation barriers in Northern Ireland that separate Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods to stop the violence.
It is known as the "Belfast Agreement" and also know as the "Good Friday Agreement".
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.
Eric Black has written: 'Northern Ireland' -- subject(s): History, Juvenile literature, Political violence