The conflict in Ireland is over nationalism and unionism. As nationalists, whom persist of mostly the catholic community wanted a free Ireland, free from British rule and unionists wanted to obtain the united north of Ireland with the British crown. The troubles in Northern Ireland were a time of serious unrest with murders on both sides of the community, it was a terrible time indeed. Nowadays both sides of the community do try to get along but communities remain divided and the unfortune presence of loyalist paramilitary criminals leave both the protestant and catholic communities threatened. The real IRA also cause trouble nowadays as there are people who believe that the violent struggle for freedom should remain, these people split away from the IRA when guns were given up. Due to devolution after the Good Friday agreement unionists and nationalist parties now work together in a shared government.
Religious bigotry
By British occupation.
Northern Ireland is mostly Protestant.
Mostly public-sector, which the government is attempting to change.
The most recent conflict in Ireland was the Irish Troubles which lasted from 1969 to 1998. The fighting was mostly insurgent action, mainly in Northern Ireland; but in some cases in the Irish Republic, England and other countries as well. Sporadic violence still continues...
Gaelic (referred to as Irish in Ireland), is spoken by a small minority in Northern Ireland. Gaelic (pronounced Gah-lick in Scotland) is spoken by some people, mostly in the Highlands and Western Islands of Scotland, and Welsh is spoken in Wales, mostly in the North and rural areas.
The troubles in Northern Ireland related to politics, not religion as is often portrayed. When it is, they mention Catholics and Protestants. There is now a power-sharing agreement between representatives of the unionist/loyalist community, mostly Protestant, and the nationalist/republican community, mostly Catholic.
Northern Ireland is mostly Protestant.
The southern part. Northern Ireland was mostly Catholic.
The southern part. Northern Ireland was mostly Catholic.
Most of the Irish province of Ulster is in Northern Ireland. 6 of its 9 counties make up Northern Ireland, with the other 3 being in the Republic of Ireland.
It comes from the geographical location on the island of Ireland. Strangely though, the most northerly point on the island of Ireland is not in Northern Ireland, but is part of the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland is mostly in the northeast of Ireland.
The troubles refer to the conflict between Republicans and Loyalists in Northern Ireland mostly between 1969 and 1998. Republicans wanted Northern Ireland to be free from Britain while Loyalists did not want that. Terrorist activities between the two sides resulted, and included some other groups such as army and police. Over 3000 people died as a result.
There's no such thing. It's Brits versus Irish. Irish mostly Catholic, Brits mostly Protestant, although many, many, many Protestants consider themselves Irish.
Mostly public-sector, which the government is attempting to change.
A mixed marriage mostly refers to a marriage between people of different religious traditions or cultures. In Northern Ireland the term would mostly be associated with a Catholic and a Protestant getting married to each other.
No!! Its hardly never. We get a few hot days in the summer!! It mostly rains :(
Unionists, who are mostly Protestant.
The most recent conflict in Ireland was the Irish Troubles which lasted from 1969 to 1998. The fighting was mostly insurgent action, mainly in Northern Ireland; but in some cases in the Irish Republic, England and other countries as well. Sporadic violence still continues...