James was a catholic who would have repealed some of the penal laws oppressing Irish catholics while Willaim was a protestant. --- edit; William of Orange had a reputation of violence against Catholics in Europe and was recruited by political forces in England to ride in on the coat tail of his wife Mary, to do the same in England and it's territory, Ireland. The subsequent reign was known as that of "William and Mary" because it was only Mary who had any legitimate claim to the throne.
I do not think catholics are called green. The orangemen are mostly protestants and they get their name from William of orange
Most Catholics favoured home rule.
No.. the IRA are a primarily Irish Catholic organization.
It's pretty much exclusively Catholics who are Irish or of Irish descent.
William isn't an Irish name but the Irish variant is Liam and it means vehement protector.
Any Catholics from Ireland are Irish Catholics.
I do not think catholics are called green. The orangemen are mostly protestants and they get their name from William of orange
The clovers
It wasn't so much between Catholics and protestants as between Irish (who were mostly Catholic) and Englishmen (who were mostly protestant). The Irish objected to the English (and their descendants) living in their country and oppressing them, particularly as English law suppressed the Catholic faith, and the practice thereof. It made life particularly difficult for Irish Catholics for whom the practice of their faith was illegal. One of the unforeseen benefits was, that for the most part, the Catholic faith of the Irish was particularly strong, comparable to the oppressed Catholics in Poland. As the Catholics have gained ascendancy, they have started to lose their faith and become indistinguishable from other modern people.
Nothing, that's why there's tension.
They worship God in churches as do all Catholics.
Irish Catholics and Roman Catholics share the same core beliefs and practices as part of the larger Catholic faith. However, Irish Catholics may have cultural traditions and customs that are unique to Ireland, such as celebrating certain saints or holidays. Additionally, Irish Catholics may have a strong emphasis on social justice issues and have a history of political involvement in Ireland. Overall, the differences between Irish Catholic and Roman Catholic beliefs and practices are more rooted in cultural and historical contexts rather than theological differences.
As immigrants, the Irish Catholics were treated very badly. Employment ads began to contain the phrase, "Irish need not apply." This was because they were Catholics The Protestants did not like them because of centuries of religious wars.
Most Catholics favoured home rule.
The Irish Catholics were afraid of a possible invasion of anti-Catholic forces from the Long Parliament in England.
The Irish frequently refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland as "the troubles".
Irish Jews