Bogside

Sunday On January 30, 1972 in the Bogside area of Derry, Northern Ireland an incident occurred, “The Bloody Sunday.” The major massacre dealt with The British Army and public responses, critics of Widgerys findings, and the exoneration of the British Army documented in the Widgery tribunal report. One Sunday morning a civil rights march took place in Londonderry, January 30, 1972. There were around 10,000 people who gathered for this march. In the nationalist Bogside area of the city, the route for

Week3 Northern Ireland Discussion After viewing the videos on Bloody Sunday and the Bogside Murals, If I was asked to state the possible actors who played role in the conflict of the northern Ireland that led to blood Sunday I would mention first of all, the majority Protestants who dominated the Northern Ireland and discriminating the minority Catholics who protested to seek for equal right and freedom from their fellow Protestants who dominated them. In the second way, the other players who

Bogside Farm depends on migrant workers to pick its berries by hand, whereas Sterling Farm has invested in expensive berry-picking machines. Contribution margin ratio. This ratio indicates the percentage of each sales dollar that is available to cover a company fixed expenses and there profit. The ratio is calculated by dividing the contribution margin on the sales minus all variable expenses sales. Cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis will help with the mangers make important decisions such as what

Sunday 30th of January 1972 was the day all of Ireland ran red with blood, the day of the ‘Bogside Massacre’! ‘Sunday Bloody Sunday’ by U2 is written about the events of the ‘Bogside Massacre’ or ‘Bloody Sunday’ as it is more commonly known. ‘Bloody Sunday’ happened on 30 January 1972 in the Bogside area of Derry, a town in Northern Ireland. British Soldiers from the 1st Battalion Parachute Regiment, also known as 1PARA, shot 26 unarmed civilians, 14 were killed. Many victims were shot fleeing from

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on the march and knew at least one of the dead because of the close-knit, largely working class nationalist community of the Bogside, based on interlinked networks of extended families. This is perhaps one of the most important reasons why and how community activism from below was established to keep public commemoration alive. However, today, the location of the murders can no longer be pinpointed due to redevelopment in the 1970s and 80s. The preservation of material remains of a contested past

Why the British Troops Were Sent into Northern Ireland in 1969 In 1969 British Troops were sent into Ireland because Irish police could no longer cope with the violence between the Unionist Protestant population and the Catholic Nationist population. The events that meant it was necessary for British troops to be sent in stretch back a long way. This essay presents the main long term and short term explanations as to why troops were needed. The tensions between Catholic

demonstrators had managed to filter into the Diamond in small groups, however this saw the arrival of a large crowd of angry Catholic youths who had not participated in the march but who then provoked the police. Having forced the youths back down to the Bogside with baton-charges, a stone-throwing confrontation took place between Catholics and police. Having pushed the police back to the Diamond, the fighting continued and the next day petrol bombs where thrown and shops looted.

Bloody Sunday Troops were sent into Ireland in 1969, to sort out the troubles. Catholics in Derry’s bogside area built barricades to protect themselves in early 1969. They felt that they could expect no protection from the police. The situation continued to deteriorate in the following months, with some explosions, which damaged electricity and water supplies. The explosions were blamed on the IRA, but really were the work of the Ulster Protestants Volunteers (UPV)

The 1970s: The 1970s were filled with violence and hatred of countries towards other countries. The terrorism in the 1970s was top of the notch. The 1970s also brought huge amounts of violence. The way to live in the 1970s was however you wanted to. This period also experienced a sexual revolution and people continued to live without any worries, as they did in the 1960s. As a result of the Cold War still ongoing in the United States, the arms race continued and greater technology was being created