Early parades in Ireland were often a demonstration of power in the face of political and religious tensions, particularly between the Protestant and Catholic communities. These events, such as the Orange Order parades, were intended to assert dominance and celebrate Protestant identity, especially in the context of historical conflicts and sectarian divisions. They also served as a means of mobilizing support and reinforcing community solidarity amidst societal challenges.
richard forcht
Oh, dude, those early St. Patrick's Day parades were totally a show of power in the face of adversity. Like, back in the day, Irish immigrants faced a ton of discrimination, so they were like, "Hey, we're here, we're Irish, get used to it!" It was a way to assert their presence and celebrate their culture, all while having a good time.
The potato famine
The Irish Potato Famine
on your face
They'll probably request that the person by deported. Then it's the other countries decision on whether to send the person to Ireland to face arrest and/or the courts or not.
Debenhams, Castlecourt, Belfast.
For enjoyment and laughter that would probably put a smile on your face. there are awesome roller coasters. Disney Channel stars. You get to participate in parades. Trust me you will want to go.
What happened, per my friend in Ireland and certified Moore fanatic, was that Gary got "glassed" in a pub fight over a girl, the guy broke a pint glass and shoved it in his face. Happens a lot here [Ireland], though I've never seen it. The damage is usually a *lot* worse... In fact I believe Gary was glassed in Middlesbrough, England,U.K. back in the early '70's when he was with Skid Row.
The biggest event of that type was the famine, that was in the 1840s. There have been some wars in Ireland that led to large amounts of death too.
Thisanswerwasstupid
hermes had the power of messeging on face book and msn