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Irish Nationalists were angry at England because the English invaded their country, confiscated their land and planted it with English and Scottish settlers, prohibited Catholics from owning land or participating in their own government or commerce, outlawed the Irish language, and did their best to erase Irish culture.

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Much of the above is true, there was also the Irish famine. However the above answer is also a bit one sided, the treatment of the Irish was not really any different from the treatment of the lower classes in England and Scotland (and indeed the treatment meted out by other countries to their citizens) over the centuries. It was more a class war than a war against the English people themselves. Remember Ireland was annexed by Henry II in 1467.

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England had not helped Ireland enough during the potato famine.

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Ressie Okuneva

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2y ago
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9y ago

Because they are an independent nation and didn't want to be ruled from L:ondon.

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11y ago

Because, like any country in the world would want to be, Ireland wanted to be independent.

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Q: Why were Irish upset by their merger with Britain into the United Kingdom?
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What were two areas of discontent when the Irish were upset by their merger with great Britain into the united kingdom?

do ur own dam work!! >:D


Why were Irish upset by their merger with great Britain into united kingdom?

Northern Ireland is predominantly Roman Catholic. The merger of northern Ireland into the British Empire would replace the Roman Catholic Church with the church of England as the state church.


What did Irish nationalists want after Ireland and Britain joined to form the United Kingdom?

Independence


Which bodies of water separate ireland from the United Kingdom?

The Irish Sea separates Ireland and Britain.


The addition of which country to Great Britain created the United Kingdom?

The act of Union in 1800 combined Great Britain and the kingdom of Ireland into the United Kingdom. In 1922 the Irish Free State ceased to be part of the UK, leaving only six of the counties of Ulster, and from 1927 we have been known as the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.


When was the title the UK adopted?

In 1707, the Acts of Union united England and Scotland; the term "the United Kingdom" appears in the Acts, but the official name was "Great Britain." in 1801 the nation officialy became "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland." In 1927 it was changed to "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland," as a result of the independance of the Irish Free State.


What is the United Kingdom often reffered to as?

Great Britain England and Wales form Britian. In 1707 Scotland joind with Britain to form Great Britain. Great that is in land mass, not in political power like all you Yanks think. After the Irish war of Independence in the 1920s Northern Ireland was joined with Great Britain to form the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom is often refered to as the United KIngdom - not sure what else it could be called.


What is the difference between the terms Great Britain and the united kingdom?

Great Britain is comprised of England, Scotland and Wales. When Northern Ireland is included, the country then has its full title of 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'. Citizens of these four places are British in international law.


Why Reading UK is called that?

The Island of Britain contains England, Scotland, Wales, and some would also specify Cornwall, while others would say it is part of England. In 1707 England and Scotland were formally united into a kingdom variously caked the Kingdom of Great Britain, Great Britain, or the United Kingdom of Great Britain. The Act of Union dated 2nd July 1800, united the Kingdom of Great Britain with the Kingdom of Ireland, creating the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. With the creation of the Irish Free State, that became the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The short form of the name of this state is the United Kingdom.


When was the name of Great Britain first used?

The "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland" was the full title from 1801 until 1922 when it became the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" when the Irish Free State was formed (now Eire or Ireland). The UK refers to all four countries (England Wales Scotland and Northern Ireland). The term was derived from the merging of the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland in 1801. It is sometimes thought that Kingdom of Great Britain formed from the Kingdoms of England and Scotland (in 1707 politically and 1603 under the Crowns) was called the United Kingdom but this is not the case.


What sea lies between the united kingdom and republic of Ireland?

The Irish Sea lies between Britain and Ireland. However, Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, therefore the UK shares a border with the Republic of Ireland and is not separated by the sea.


When was UK legally formed to include Scotland wales and n Ireland?

Wales was joined to England in the 13th century. In 1707, the parliaments of Scotland and England were merged to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1801, the Irish parliament was included to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1922, most of Ireland seceded from the UK and the name of the country then became 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.