This is sometimes called "The Troubles". It began in the early 1600's and was based on the disputes between the Church of England (established by Henry VIII) and any other religious group (mostly Catholic). Later the dispute revolved around what was called Home Rule or a movement to unite with Britain Northern Ireland remained a part of the United Kingdom after an Irish Civil War in 1920's.
The whole thing revolved around those called Unionist (making all of Ireland one country) and Separatist.
There are still accounts of deaths as late as 2002,
conflict over whether ireland should be separated from the u ited kingdom
The violence in Ireland was over Protestants and Catholics disagreed on Irish policy. The Ireland and Northern Ireland disagreed about staying in the union.
The two opposing ideologies in Ireland in the early 1900s were Unionism, which was primarily represented by Protestants, and Irish Nationalism, which was primarily represented by Catholics. Irish Nationalists believed in the separation of Ireland from Britain. Unionists believed in maintaining the relationship between various nations of the United Kingdom.
In the 1990s and early 2000s the Celtic Tiger was a nickname for Ireland's economy, but not Ireland itself. So there was no special nickname in the 1990s, just the traditional nicknames for Ireland like The Emerald Isle.
because the british occupied northern irleand to protect the protestants and the Irish catholics resented their presance which has now resulted in violence.
I am not sure but i think it was mostly Ireland. however there were immigrants from Poland, Germany, Bulgaria and England
in late 1800s and early 1900s the industrial revolution took place
Conflict over whether Ireland shouuld be seperated from the United Kingdom
Protestants and Catholics disagree on Irish policy
Protestants and Catholics disagreed on Irish policy. Ireland and Northern Ireland disagreed about staying in the union.
conflict over whether Ireland should be separated from the u ited kingdom
Outbreaks of violence
St. Patrick is not known for stopping violence in Ireland. He's known for converting pagans to Christianity.
Violence in Northern Ireland due to conflict includes bombings and shootings aimed at army, police, rival terrorists and civilians.
It's about the violence between Ireland and England in 1916, and Ireland's fight for independance
The two opposing ideologies in Ireland in the early 1900s were Unionism, which was primarily represented by Protestants, and Irish Nationalism, which was primarily represented by Catholics. Irish Nationalists believed in the separation of Ireland from Britain. Unionists believed in maintaining the relationship between various nations of the United Kingdom.
no, just resentment
to eat pie
Ireland can refer to the island of Ireland and also to the country that is on the island, along with Northern Ireland. On that basis, Ireland the country is situated in Ireland the island, so the answer is true.