Yes, the Gaelic language and culture faced significant repression in Scotland and Ireland, particularly during the 19th and early 20th centuries. In Scotland, the Education Act of 1872 effectively banned Gaelic in schools, promoting English instead. In Ireland, English became the dominant language through policies that discouraged the use of Irish, especially during British rule. These actions contributed to a decline in Gaelic speakers and cultural practices.
No
No.
no
Yes .. Gaelic was banned in Scotland by King James VI in 1616.
For ever and for evermore
In Irish it's "le chéile go deo"
The spitball was outlawed in 1920.
it was outlawed in the united states in 1937. but hemp was outlawed a little after the end of WWII
Outlawed means prohibited by law. Something which has not been outlawed is lawful.
It was outlawed in 1875 when the Civil Rights was signed.
during Edward I aka Edward the Long Shanks reign he wanted to kill , and or out breed the scots out of Scotland and make it part of the British monarch so he outlawed everything .. Scottish in Scotland hence outlawed pipes ( bag pipes outlawed) playing outlawed tunes .
it isn't outlawed there are slaves in Italy