We don't.
AnswerDuring her recent (2011) visit to the Republic of Ireland, Her Majesty the Queen's speeches contained references to atrocities that the British had imposed on the Irish over many years of rule in the past. She wished to once and for all draw a line under the history of things like the potato famine and other major issues, partially caused by British rule and Irish insurgence.However, just like there are still a few bigoted people around who hate all Germans because of WW2, (despite most Germans never having been involved in the war!) there are some who still hate the British because of things that happened over 100 - 200 years ago.
In Northern Ireland the British are still part of the government, as Northern Ireland is a province of the United Kingdom. And here are where the troubles started. The words 'Catholic' (predominantly the Irish republic and a minority in Ulster) and 'Protestant' (predominantly those of British descent in Ulster) are convenient labels to carry on this hatred, but have nothing really to do with religion - and certainly nothing to do with Christianity nor Christian love.
Thankfully the vast majority of people have forgiven and forgotten. It's sad hat you are still experiencing hatred - hopefully this will get less and less as time goes on.
800 years not a couple of decades as the previous answer stated would do it!
Naill, because he is from Ireland and everyone else in the band is from England
Differences in religion (Irish are Catholic, English are Protestant), differences in language...
when the English didnt rule us anymore and probably when England and Ireland drifted apart because Ireland used to be stuck to England hope this helps!! im Irish and i hope my answer didnt sound like i hate the English cos i really don't!!xxx
No. Ireland is west of England.
England Scotland wales northern Ireland and republic of Ireland
England, Scotland, and Ireland
Most Irish people don't hate England.
No. Ireland and England are in the same time zone.
Belgium is closer to England than Ireland is.
England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland.
Ireland was never part of England. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It is not part of England. Great Britain is made up of England, Wales and Scotland. The United Kingdom includes Northern Ireland. The Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are on the island of Ireland, so they do not even share a border with England and have never been part of it. The Republic of Ireland is not part of the United Kingdom.
England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland