Many factories produced items for the war effort. Belfast built some ships. Many people joined the army and fought.
Yes, the city of Belfast was a major shipbuilder for Britains suffering navy.
2 They fought side by side men in the war.
Yes. They were the same country and both ruled by Britain for hundreds of years until the early 1920's when after much effort and fighting from the Irish to achieve independance Britain agreed to partition the Island and recognise the Republic's independance but remain in control of some counties in the northeast. There was a civil war in Ireland over whether this treaty should be accepted, but the pro-treaty side won, so the country was partitioned. In more recent times Northern Ireland have set up an local parliament (like in Scotland and Wales) where local issues are dealt with. However, it remains part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (despite the fighting in Northern Ireland) and the UK is a separate country from the Republic. Northern Ireland is ruled by Great Britain The Republic of Ireland is not. YES it is Ireland that other stuff only shows up on map only words and lines, people are very same north and south im from ulster along border. were you go on Sunday is not goin to matter in ten years time or even now were small country hardliners on both sides are goin to be left behind by people. im excited when see Ireland playing sport now look what our soccer teams are like crap join them up look at the ruby, british people in Ireland we no this but whats funny is there Irish too but ill not take that from them we have a flag what does the orange stand for on it,
shoulder
It could depend on which war, but women did not actually go to battle. Women took care of things on the home front.
He concentrated British military resources in America
they help the army
The motto of Northern Beaches Secondary College is 'By effort, we achieve'.
There has been a long history (from Fenian times) through to the present of the IRA bombing English targets. In the 1970's this was done out of a sense of "one bomb in London is worth 100 in Belfast". Also, according to "Armed Struggle:The History of the IRA" by Richard English British negotiators had said during secret negotiations with the IRA that a large bombing campaign would persuade them to leave Northern Ireland.
The split in Ireland is both ethnic and religious in nature. The Protestant population of Northern Ireland are descended from Scottish immigrants, who were brought in by the British in an effort to help solidify their control of the region. The Catholic population are descended from the earlier Gaelic population who were there long before the Scottish immigrants. These different population groups have never gotten along, primarily because the Protestants are more closely allied with the British (who are also predominantly Protestant) while the Catholics have always wanted independence from Britain. Centuries of conflict have tended to pile up a lot of grievances, making it difficult to forgive and forget.
the Quakers are very much anti-war.
Your sight is stupid