the queen goes first then the priminister then police and then normall people
England did not take over the six counties. Northern Ireland was formed in 1922.
Yes. England attempted to colonise Ireland from the 12th century.
Charles II was king of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
your controbution will be anomoynous unless you sign in
There has not been a Queen (or King) of England for over 300 years. England is a part of, but not the same as, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Please clarify your question. As the king, he HAD complete power over England. Are you referring to his supression of Ireland and Scotland?
king john was sent in 1186 to rule over Ireland
England had complete power over Ireland thus starting a Revolution because the Irish wanted to be an independent country.
The Vikings.
England
England did not take over the six counties. Northern Ireland was formed in 1922.
No, she ruled in England and Ireland.
Yes. England attempted to colonise Ireland from the 12th century.
England did not suppress Ireland for 800 years. This is a massaging of the historical truths for political ends. Ok then, why did England suppress Ireland for so long?I didn't find anything that would be an answer...I just want to know WHY!!?
Yes - Her Majesty the Queen presides over Northern Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales
Northern Ireland was a part of Ireland before England won the war and took over all of Ireland.many years after there was another war in which Ireland defeated Britain but Britain would not give over northern Ireland so that's why England rule northern Ireland.now back to the question.northern Ireland is basicaly England now and they have all the same ways laws and cultures of England now so they are very different from the republic of Ireland.Irish people are so much different to the brits Scots and welsh but nortern Ireland will still always have that connection with the republic unlike the UK.
No. The political structure of The British Isles has changed several times throughout history, with consequent changes to the title of the monarch. During the reign of Queen Ann, in 1707 the crowns of England and Scotland were united; before then the monarchs were kings and queens of England and after this date they were Kings and Queens of The United Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1801, the crown of Ireland was added to the union and the monarch then reigned over The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1920 the Southern part of Ireland became independent and the British monarch then reigned over The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.