Protestant Reformation
Ireland is primarily Christian, specifically Roman Catholic, followed by Church of Ireland (Anglican). There are of course churches of various denominations throughout Ireland, but these are the two that are most popular. Mostly Catholic in the South. In Northern Ireland the majority of the population is Protestant. the religion in the republic is mainly catholic and in northern Ireland its catholic prodestant the dail is the name of the government buildings in dublin Ireland is a Christian Catholic country.
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.
Majority of them are Protestant yet the current manager Michael O' Neill is indeed a Catholic. Mon the Norn Iron!
A referendum on Irish unity will be held, when it is believed that the majority of people in Northern Ireland want such a referendum to be held (i.e. when Sinn Fein and other nationalists take the majority of seats in the Northern Ireland Assembly). Talks will then be held with the British and Irish governments on holding a referendum and legislation will be introduced to allow a referendum to take place. Once that legislation has been passed the public will then vote on the legislated date on the constitutional future of Northern Ireland. At present unionists hold the majority of seats in the Northern Ireland Assembly. And recent public opinion polls have suggested that the majority of the Northern Ireland's (normally nationalist voting) catholic community want Northern Ireland to remain within the United Kingdom. So it is highly unlikely there will be any vote on Northern Ireland becoming part of Ireland for many years.
There is no conflict between Northern Ireland and the UK. Northern Ireland is part of the UK. However, a minority of the population of Northern Ireland want to leave the UK and become a part of the Republic of Ireland. There has been a referendum about this in the past and the majority of the Northern Ireland people want to remain in the UK. Democracy won the day.
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.
Generally Catholics are regarded as being in the Republic of Ireland and Protestants in Northern Ireland, but there are Catholics and Protestants in all parts. Protestants are the majority in Northern Ireland and Catholics are the majority in the Republic of Ireland.
The majority in the Republic of Ireland is Roman Catholic; in Northern Ireland, various Protestant sects. This is why Ireland is partitioned.
Christianity is the dominant religion in Northern Ireland. Most people in Northern Ireland are members of a Protestant church, such as Presbyterians or Anglicans, who are members of the Church of Ireland.
The majority of the population in Northern Ireland are Protestants.
northern is protestant and southern chatholic
Ireland is primarily Christian, specifically Roman Catholic, followed by Church of Ireland (Anglican). There are of course churches of various denominations throughout Ireland, but these are the two that are most popular. Mostly Catholic in the South. In Northern Ireland the majority of the population is Protestant. the religion in the republic is mainly catholic and in northern Ireland its catholic prodestant the dail is the name of the government buildings in dublin Ireland is a Christian Catholic country.
anywhere, but its most openly practiced in places like England, Ireland, and places around and in Europe
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.
Ireland - Republic of Ireland Catholic majority - Northern Ireland (Part of Great Britain) Protestant majority
Majority of them are Protestant yet the current manager Michael O' Neill is indeed a Catholic. Mon the Norn Iron!
The largest concentration is in Northern Ireland, although it is present throughout Ireland.