The same reason why any country wants to be independent from another: they wanted to be free. They had ruled themselves for some time, and after all of Ireland's famines and Parnell's campaign for "Home Rule" in the 1900s, the fight for autonomy was greater. In 1921, the Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed, giving them complete independence in their home affairs and foreign policy. But this is also what sparked the civil war against Northern Ireland.
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
Southern Ireland gained independence from Britain in 1921 after the Anglo-Irish treaty was signed, and became known as 'Free State' Ireland. However Nothern Ireland (Ulster), still remains under British control in present day. This lead to an Irish civil war in 1922 between those who were happy with just Southern Ireland being independent from Britain and those who wanted Southern and Nothern Ireland to be reunited as a fully independent Republic.
To find work as there was more work in Britain than in Ireland.
Irish immigrants are going to Ireland, Irish emigrants are going to many places including America, Australia, Britain and Canada.
The Irish Rebellion of 1798 was inspired by the American and French Revolutions. It lasted for 4 months, but remnants of the rebel armies would continue to wage guerrilla warfare for several years.
Ireland is part of the British Isles. The Irish are, excepting the Loyalists in the north,(Ulster) are fiercely independent of the UK.
Irish Independent was created in 1905.
no
Independence
Britain or England, whatever you want to call it.
Campaign for an Independent Britain was created in 1969.
What is known as Great Britain is an island that is a neighbour of Ireland, but has no physical contact with it. What you are referring to is Northern Ireland, which is on the island of Ireland, as is the Republic of Ireland.
Irish people settled all around Britain, so in just about every part of it. Irish people and people of Irish ancestry can be found in any major town or city in Britain.
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
Yes.
Great Britain (of which England was a part)
Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.Yes, but it was not independent, as it was ruled by Britain as part of the United Kingdom.