Violence in Northern Ireland due to conflict includes bombings and shootings aimed at army, police, rival terrorists and civilians.
Mainly the IRA fighting for a united Ireland.
It was resolved in the 1990s. There is no longer a conflict in Northern Ireland.
no, independence increased the conflict in Northern Ireland
Tanya Higgins has written: 'A look at life in Northern Ireland' -- subject(s): Political violence, Social conditions, Social conflict, Social life and customs, Women 'How do women live in a culture riven by conflict? A look at life in Northern Ireland'
The conflict is primarily between the religious factions, Catholic and Protestant. Since it remained part of the UK, Northern Ireland has a history of Protestant domination in government and the economy. This friction has been expressed several times in violence and terrorism on both sides. The Nationalists continue to seek a union of the six Northern Ireland counties with larger Ireland, which is Catholic.
Conflict over whether Ireland shouuld be seperated from the United Kingdom
The Irish frequently refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland as "the troubles".
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
The main division of conflict is between the Republicans (Nationalists), which are associated with Catholics, and the Loyalists (Unionists), which are associated with Protestants. However in recent years the Loyalists have become less active in conflict and any violence has developed into usually the Republicans targeting the security forces (Police/Army) in Northern Ireland.
conflict over whether Ireland should be separated from the u ited kingdom
The Troubles.
The Central Issues of the conflict in Northern Ireland Is"............. The economy is bad so Wales,England, and Ireland are Debating on whether who should get the money for the. Econmomy