Of course not. What are they? Honourable?
2006-07-05 14:48:25
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answer #1
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answered by Scannan 2
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So far in Northern Ireland Its the majority That hold Sway. It has already been agreed on certain conditions that if and when the Majority of people will lean towards a united Ireland That then will indeed happen. Hopefully peacefully. But no one can really say if this is how it will be. This will never be an easy thing to accomplish especially when the history is told in two separate versions. We need to crawl before we can learn to walk. All that this peace process has brought so far into this country is a begrudging Tolerance of each community. And all it takes to send us back to those dark days is for one side to push for to much to soon and to hard. Questions asked in the way you have put yours. Does not help in the Healing process. Nor does people answering this question with things that they saw here while visiting. Especially when its a one sided view. Its all down to the People who live here to decide what the future will be. North and South of the border.
2006-07-06 00:36:29
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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No, it does no longer take place. i would be certain what you're sayin concerning the financial device however the united kingdom isn't having it too great the two. It purely so happens that they are extra helpful at mendacity, nonetheless that doesn't cause them to any smarter. besides, you will see that that history does not help this decision, and for this reason neither might the Irish (North or South) as we've long innovations. there will be no going back to it after all. Btw, the Irish did win (form of). there grew to become right into a political determination to supply eire domicile Rule,, and Collins with the IRA compelled negotiations which led to the unfastened State. Absenteeism then led to the founding of a Republic. Now, and that i know you will in comparison to this, we are interior the final days and the final days is very virtually over. that's what it quite is. In 1921 even Edward Carson pronounced he might have rathered an all-island unfastened State to what he have been given. i do no longer blame the final public in this area of eire who wished to stay interior the united kingdom. I blame the government who compelled their ancestors to pass here. If Hugh O'Neill had succeeded...if my granny had balls...
2016-12-10 05:09:09
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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I lived there for five years, 99 till 2004. The English want Northern Ireland yet they do nothing for the people. There is no Occupation lol as basically the queen has rule over them is all. What needs to be concentrated on is ending the violence between religions. I witnessed a wee lad of about 6 lose his eye as they where going around the round-a-bout. Just as the parade for Catholics was ending...a group of prods thru a brick thru the cab window. The country is beautiful, but the fighting is terrible. So if England ever did anything for them they need not just to give back Ireland its land but they need to stop to violence
2006-07-05 15:26:55
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answer #4
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answered by Texas_at_its_best 4
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Haha stupidest question on earth for its wording and also for some of the answers.
'Fighting between religions' Catholics and Protestants are in the same damn religion Christianity, just different denominations, get over the diff religion thing thats what causes problems in the first place.
Also i dont see an occupation and all my family come from the country both Catholic and Protestant, it split due to the majority of the North aka Norn Iron wanting to remain part of the UK.
Also as said before when the majority of people in Norn Iron want to become part of the ROI it has already been said that a poll will take place and decide the future. Although IMHO this will bring problems anyway for some hardcore Loyalists.
Also please dont say all Catholics are Republican and all Protestants are Loyalists this is typical stereotyping many in both communities dont give a damn about the IRA or the UVF or UDA or any of the other paramilitary groups. They just want to get on with their normal day to day business.
2006-07-06 02:18:39
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If a majority of the population want to join the Irish Republic then that's what will happen. As this is essentially a sectarian issue (ie Catholics = republican / Protestant = loyalist), until the Catholics are in a majority, it's unlikely to happen.
In the longer term the question is relatively pointless as with greater European integration the borders between individuals states become less and less important.
No doubt you, the questioner, have fairly entrenched views on the subject as the wording of your question indicates. It's nice to see some people are still living in th 1970's. The process towards peace is a long and difficult road and the attitude expressed in the question would appear to be some way behind that of most people on both sides of this question. I think it's time you moved on.
2006-07-05 16:11:04
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The English really don't care what happens to Northern Ireland. If you want it, then follow through with the 'peace process' and eventually it will be one united country. Most English people would prefer to be rid of Northern Ireland ... it's not us you have to convince, but the people of Northern Ireland itself ...
2006-07-05 14:55:16
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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The IRA is attempting to capture and hold the North against the will of the people living there. Who in case you do not realise it are Irish. To do so they have killed and maimed for years and are in fact career violent criminals.
The Government of the South do not support them and most of the population North and South do not either.
Give peace a chance and intelligent debate (Oops sorry that excludes the IRA then) and in peace the whole population of Ireland can take their time to decide what they want.
2006-07-06 00:47:46
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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When that one area decides to join the Irish people in the struggle for independence, Ireland will be free.
2006-07-05 14:49:38
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answer #9
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answered by christina 3
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The majority of residents in Northern Ireland wish to remain part of the UK.
2006-07-05 15:54:52
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answer #10
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answered by Mclaren 3
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Who says that the Irish People in Ulster want to be ruled by the Irish People ? Just a few malcontents ? The majority just want to get on with their lives and couldn't care less who rules - you can tell this by the number of people who turn out to vote on election day.
2006-07-05 22:31:45
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answer #11
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answered by blondie 6
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