There is some progress, there is some friendship between catholics and protestants but some people will refuse to forget about the past, personally I think N. Ireland is a dump, I don't think the conflict between catholics and protestants will ever change, however, it has improved over the years and hopefully will continue to do so.
No, it is between Protestants and Catholics.
It was not over religion, do research.
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
The two opposing ideologies in Ireland in the early 1900s were Unionism, which was primarily represented by Protestants, and Irish Nationalism, which was primarily represented by Catholics. Irish Nationalists believed in the separation of Ireland from Britain. Unionists believed in maintaining the relationship between various nations of the United Kingdom.
In order to bring peace to an area that has been long depraved of such.
becuz they were gay
Yes. The 17th Century was dominated by religious wars between Protestants and Catholics, including conflicts in France, Spain, Portugal, England, The Holy Roman Empire, and most of Western Europe. Currently, though, the Irish conflict is the only international conflict between Catholics and Protestants.
No, it is between Protestants and Catholics.
Ireland
protestants and roman Catholics
It was not over religion, do research.
NO Northern ireland is the answer
The Irish frequently refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland as "the troubles".
Northern Ireland was another religious fight. This time it was between the Protestants and the Catholics.
Still there
None anymore but in the 1960s-1990s there was conflict between the protestants and Catholics of the land because the Catholics wanted an united Ireland and the protestants wanted Northern Ireland to stay under British rule . no fighting anymore despite rumours from other sources
the protestant majority wanted to remain a part of great britian, while the catholics minority wanted to unify with the republic of Ireland.