Britain's policy in dividing Ireland, which culminated in the partition of 1921, achieved its immediate goal of creating a separate Northern Ireland with a Protestant majority, thereby reducing the likelihood of nationalist uprisings in that region. However, it ultimately led to decades of conflict, known as "The Troubles," between nationalist and unionist communities. The division entrenched sectarian divisions and did not resolve underlying issues of identity and governance. Thus, while it may have been seen as a short-term success, the long-term consequences were deeply problematic and contentious.
both were eventually granted freedom when pushed towards it.
The Igbo lacked a centralized political organization.
Adolf Hitler took Prague.
Only if your insurance policy includes driving in Ireland.
The policy of appeasement was not successful at all. The Axis powers had no interest in brokering peace but wanted war.
Protestants and Catholics disagreed on Irish policy. Ireland and Northern Ireland disagreed about staying in the union.
Protestants and Catholics disagree on Irish policy
It was called the Continental System.
The Good Neighbor Policy was, by and large, successful throughout the Western Hemisphere.
No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.No.
They are supported by the electorate and the Congress.
Christopher Joseph Kane has written: 'The Northern Ireland policy of the Republic of Ireland'