Not generally. Northern Ireland is owned by England and the Irish have been rebelling and trying to free Northern Ireland. The Irish National Liberation Army, a paramilitary group, was formed in 1974 with the intention of freeing Northern Ireland.
Typically there is a fierce rivalry between British and Irish people; to the extent of violence. The clash dates back to the Middle ages when English nobility visited Ireland, and reported the people as being lazy, fifthly, incestuous, and backward. That bread centuries of discrimination against the Irish by the English and other ethnic groups. Now it's more along religious lines (Prodestent vs Catholic).
The Irish are the Catholics.
British Prodestents.
It seems like the enemies of the Provisional Irish Republican Army would be the British. That's what the research that I did on this topic.
Irish See link PB
People born in the six counties of Northern Ireland are British in international law and their passports would give their status as British Citizens, but they would probably describe themselves as being Irish.
"If the tongue be Irish, the heart cannot help but be Irish" (quote from an Englishman).
Northern Irish Irish - Nationalists, Republicans British - Unionists
He is British and Niall is the Irish one :)
I believe your referring to the British and Irish Lions
Louis is British. Nial is Irish
The British Irish Ulster Forum was created in 2009.
nothing Liam is branched of the British name William. The Irish did not like the British, so they changed William to Liam
My son is Irish I am british he would like to obtain a british passport for himself and his three children what documents does he need
They're British and Irish... Niall's the only Irish one.
It seems like the enemies of the Provisional Irish Republican Army would be the British. That's what the research that I did on this topic.
British
Irish peope have been going to Britain for many centuries. As a result there are many Irish people there and people of Irish descent. So Irish culture pervades British culture, just as British culture pervades Irish culture. They have much in common in some ways, and there are differences too. Lots of elements of Irish culture does well in Britain, like its music and comedy for example.
No, He Is British
They would be British but entitled to also get an Irish passport.Well he/She can have either passportBut they are Irish if they are born to Irish parents. Its Obvious that the parents will get an Irish passport for the child