To be confirmed by others, but I'm certain that Irish people did serve on the Allies side in WW2 but only as members/volunteers of the British army. Ireland was officially neutral in WW2. I heard/read that British soldiers marooned off the coast of Ireland were interred in Irish "POW" camps in Ireland. These camps were pretty lax though, allowing them to be out during the day but had to be back in camp at nightfall.
they were people that hated the Aztecs and were happy to serve Cortes.
During World War 2 Ireland was neutral. In a strict legal sense Ireland was then still a dominion of the British Empire. However, relations between Ireland and Britain had been strained for many years. Irish citizens could serve in the British armed forces and about 38,554 did see serve.
Conscription.
if you are playing the doctor who game, America
Grosse Isle in Quebec was the site of an immigration depot which predominantly housed Irish Immigrants coming to Canada to escape the Great Irish Famine, 1845-1849.
they were people that hated the Aztecs and were happy to serve Cortes.
as far as i know no there has never been a time that Irish immigrants were forced to serve as a whole although during the civil war the north lured the Irish over to the us by promises of jobs and the American dream, but when they arrived there were no jobs and they were arrested and given the option of jail or serve
During World War 2 Ireland was neutral. In a strict legal sense Ireland was then still a dominion of the British Empire. However, relations between Ireland and Britain had been strained for many years. Irish citizens could serve in the British armed forces and about 38,554 did see serve.
no. if you do it's a fault.
during the civil war
During WW2 about 20 million.
France
No, a President is allowed to serve for two terms.
Some people like to add it to coffee and drink it warm, other people prefer to drink it "on the rocks" (with ice); its a matter of preference.
Conscription.
The maximum term of an Irish government is 5 years, after which there is an election. A Taoiseach, which is the official title of the head of an Irish government, also can have a 5 year term, but can be re-elected as often as he is chosen. So there is no limit to the terms a Taoiseach can serve.
A good Irish saint, her story is at the link below: