No. The reasons for the conflict that happened in Northern Ireland are quite complex and are not down to religion. Historical, political and social reasons are major elements. People on all sides got involved in terrorism, but the majority of people, be they Catholic, Protestant or other religions, did not get involved.
There is no conflict between the north and the republic. Basically Ireland was under british rule and events in the years after the 1916 rising led to The British 'giving back' Ireland, ie creating a republic. Although, 6 counties in Ulster (out of 9) were kept under british rule, and are now Northern Ireland. Within northern Ireland there are nationalists, those who want the north to join the republic, and unionists, those who want to remain under british rule. Therefore the conflict is generally confined within the north..
Heh, you couldn't be further from the truth. Orange is another name for Protestants in the North of Ireland. You should do well not to confuse the two :)
There was a big conflict in Northern Ireland, the part of the island of Ireland which is still in the UK. It was about whether they should stay in the UK, or join up again with the rest of Ireland. The majority of Protestants belonged to the Unionist parties who want to stay with Britain but the Catholics were mostly members of the Nationalist parties whowant to join with the Republic of Ireland. They are no longer fighting, but there is still some tension between Nationalists and Unionists.
the island of Ireland is divided because of there religion. The conflict was because they thought everyone should be Catholic.
This is sometimes called "The Troubles". It began in the early 1600's and was based on the disputes between the Church of England (established by Henry VIII) and any other religious group (mostly Catholic). Later the dispute revolved around what was called Home Rule or a movement to unite with Britain Northern Ireland remained a part of the United Kingdom after an Irish Civil War in 1920's. The whole thing revolved around those called Unionist (making all of Ireland one country) and Separatist. There are still accounts of deaths as late as 2002,
A big cause of conflict among the Irish was their subjection to English rule. Many Irish people did not think Ireland should be an English colony, and several rebellions were held to attempt to free Ireland. Ireland was freed in the 1920s, and a civil war was fought in Ireland as they attempted to decide how they should be governed as a new nation. There is also conflict in Northern Ireland, specifically, about religion. There has long been tensions between the Catholics and Protestants in the region.
The Central Issues of the conflict in Northern Ireland Is"............. The economy is bad so Wales,England, and Ireland are Debating on whether who should get the money for the. Econmomy
There is no conflict between the north and the republic. Basically Ireland was under british rule and events in the years after the 1916 rising led to The British 'giving back' Ireland, ie creating a republic. Although, 6 counties in Ulster (out of 9) were kept under british rule, and are now Northern Ireland. Within northern Ireland there are nationalists, those who want the north to join the republic, and unionists, those who want to remain under british rule. Therefore the conflict is generally confined within the north..
Heh, you couldn't be further from the truth. Orange is another name for Protestants in the North of Ireland. You should do well not to confuse the two :)
There was a big conflict in Northern Ireland, the part of the island of Ireland which is still in the UK. It was about whether they should stay in the UK, or join up again with the rest of Ireland. The majority of Protestants belonged to the Unionist parties who want to stay with Britain but the Catholics were mostly members of the Nationalist parties whowant to join with the Republic of Ireland. They are no longer fighting, but there is still some tension between Nationalists and Unionists.
the island of Ireland is divided because of there religion. The conflict was because they thought everyone should be Catholic.
It depends on where you are coming from As Northern Ireland is part of the UK you will need the same Visa that you would need to enter any other part of the UK. If you are a UK citizen you do not need one
It should be fine as it is. As long as your initial marriage is legal, there shouldn't be any need to register it in Northern Ireland. It will be recognised.
Because the Unionists that live in Northern Ireland are imports from the various plantations by Britain, and so, have no right to stop the Irish who have been in Ireland all along from being united
conflict over whether Ireland should be separated from the u ited kingdom
People should bring Euros to Ireland, as that is the currency that is used in the Republic of Ireland. If they are going to Northern Ireland too, then they will need Sterling to spend there.
This is sometimes called "The Troubles". It began in the early 1600's and was based on the disputes between the Church of England (established by Henry VIII) and any other religious group (mostly Catholic). Later the dispute revolved around what was called Home Rule or a movement to unite with Britain Northern Ireland remained a part of the United Kingdom after an Irish Civil War in 1920's. The whole thing revolved around those called Unionist (making all of Ireland one country) and Separatist. There are still accounts of deaths as late as 2002,