An Irish Loyalist is a person, typically from Northern Ireland, who supports the continued political union between Northern Ireland and Great Britain, opposing Irish nationalism and the idea of a united Ireland. Loyalists often identify with British cultural and political traditions and may be affiliated with unionist political parties. The term is closely associated with historical and contemporary tensions in Northern Ireland, particularly during the Troubles, a period of conflict that lasted from the late 1960s to the 1998 Good Friday Agreement. Loyalist groups have sometimes engaged in paramilitary activities to uphold their objectives.
He was a loyalist to his country.
loyalist
He was a Loyalist
I believe he was a loyalist.
yes he was a loyalist.
They could be seen as such, and they (along with other Republican and Loyalist organizations) are often referred to as being paramilitary in nature.
loyalist
No, General Cornwallis was a loyalist fought the patriots George Washington and then surrender
He was a loyalist
loyalist loyalist
The Irish tricolor features three vertical stripes: green, white, and orange. The green represents the Irish nationalist and republican tradition, symbolizing the Catholic population. The orange signifies the Irish unionist and loyalist tradition, representing the Protestant community. The white in the center stands for peace and unity between these two groups, aiming for harmony in Ireland.
He was a loyalist to his country.
That man at the bar is a loyalist.
loyalist
Loyalist
loyalist
Loyalist