well they were going to but the majority of people in NI didnt want a change...
Ireland has a very long history with Britain, which goes back as far as 1169. From then there have been plantations in Ireland, most notably in the north of Ireland/ There were many revolutions and rebellions. The history between Ireland and Britain is long and complex, too much to go through in an answer like this. So to take a simpler look at what led to the current situation, all of Ireland was under British rule, being part of the United Kingdom between 1801 and 1922. Then, what is now the Republic of Ireland became independent and what is now Northern Ireland stayed as part of the United Kingdom. That is the situation to this day.
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
The north of Ireland has a majority of unionits who are decendents from the Scots and English from the time dating back to the plantations of Ulster. So they want to keep up the union with Britain. They see themselfs as more ''Ulster-Men'' or Brits than do they do irishmen. So that's why the north is still under british rule cause the majority up there want to be under british rule. Vaild Reason? I don't know. Make up your own mind.
Britain gave West Africa guns and drinks, Africa gave North America slaves and North America gave Great Britain cotton, tobacco and sugar:)!
England took over Ireland in 1171, though parts of the country were only effectively subjugated in following years. Nominally a kingdom from 1541, Ireland was absorbed by Great Britain into the United Kingdom in 1801.
Ireland has a very long history with Britain, which goes back as far as 1169. From then there have been plantations in Ireland, most notably in the north of Ireland/ There were many revolutions and rebellions. The history between Ireland and Britain is long and complex, too much to go through in an answer like this. So to take a simpler look at what led to the current situation, all of Ireland was under British rule, being part of the United Kingdom between 1801 and 1922. Then, what is now the Republic of Ireland became independent and what is now Northern Ireland stayed as part of the United Kingdom. That is the situation to this day.
Patrick was born in either Scotland or Wales. He was abducted to Ireland and escaped back to Britain. He studied theology in a couple Eurpoean countries and then was sent back to Britain and Ireland as a bishop and missionary.
Northern Ireland only came into existence in 1922. A major factor in its origins that could be traced back to the 17th century was the Plantation of Ulster. This is when many people from Britain were given land in the north of Ireland, and they settled there. This established a strong Protestant population and a loyalty to Britain, which are part of what led to trouble and the creation of Northern Ireland and trouble since then.
He went to the coast and found a ship about to leave for England. He was able to get on board and returned to his family. Later he went to Europe where he studied for the priesthood, was ordained and sent by the pope back to Ireland as a bishop and missionary.
Until the age of 16 he lived in Roman Britain. He was then kidnapped and taken to Ireland as a slave for the next 6 years until he escaped back to Britain. He studied for the priesthood in Europe and, upon being consecrated a bishop, was sent back to Ireland about the year 432 and he remained there until his death in about 460.
Patrick was abducted fron his home and taken to Ireland where he was forced into slavery and worked as a shepherd for a few years. He escaped eventually and returned to his home in Britain. He studied for the priesthood in Europe and was then sent back to Britain and Ireland as a bishopand missionary.
Great Britain is a large island which is made of England, Wales and Scotland. Together with Northern Ireland, these make up the United Kingdom.
He grew up in Roman Britain, probably in Scotland. He was kidnapped and spent 6 years in Ireland. Once he escaped, he returned to Britain and then spent a number of years in Europe, probably France and Italy, studying for the priesthood. He was then sent by Pope Celestine I back to Ireland as a missionary where he spent the rest of his life.
will justin be back to ireland
The Irish don't hate Britain. There is a long history between Ireland and Britain, with Britain having invaded Ireland. This long history goes back to 1169, so it is not possible to discuss it in detail here. There is some animosity between Irish and British people but there are also very strong links between the two countries. Many Irish people live in Britain and many people in Britain are of Irish ancestry. The Irish are the largest immigrant group in Britain.
Well this question is still under much debate seeing that many Irish men and women don't consider their country was ever conquered. Also the British never gained total control of Ireland only it's northern half. England conquered Ireland under the Normans in the 1100s before the creation of the union of Britain in 1707, ever since then there had been rebellions in Ireland up until the Irish war of independence
Britain is the United Kingdom which includes England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. England is a part of Britain. The correct answer is: Great Britain is made of Scotland, England, and Wales. The United Kingdom is Great Britain and Northern Ireland.