Northern Ireland Assembly

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    cases, it may change. The roots, for the most part, remain the same. Speaking the mother language of a country can create a feeling of belonging. It is a form of cultural identity. Yolland throughout the play expresses his desire to have a life in Ireland. He wants to settle down and embrace every aspect of its culture, even though his job is helping get rid of the culture. Yolland only becomes discouraged when it comes to learning the language. He tells Owen about Doalty cutting a pathway around his

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    Culture Video, 2017). Although there are many cultures in the world, Ireland is the country that seemed to be the most interesting. Ireland is an island comprised of mountains, lakes, and grassland that is well visited by many people from other countries. (John O’Beirne Ranelagh, Robert Walter Dudly Edwards and Others, 2017) This 302 mile stretch of land is home to 1.8 million Northern Ireland Residents and 4.8 million Republic of Ireland residents. (Google, 2017) The climate and precipitation are predominantly

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    Moreover, it is this security dilemma that suggests the need for partition according to Kaufmann, as at a certain point of tension opposing ethnic groups have reached a point where they no longer can live in agreement together under a common administration (Pischedda 104). Regardless of typical ethnic conflict remedies such as power-sharing, federalism, consociationalism, or state building (Tir 270). These security dilemmas will persist as these groups will constantly be in fear of the other(s) and

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    The events of Bloody 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

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    Is there a specific image which can be attributed to the Troubles in Northern Ireland during the late 1960s and 1970s? The poet Seamus Heaney answers that there is one particular image and it is the image of a ‘bog’. In this essay, it shall examine as to why Seamus Heaney has used the imagery of the bog as a symbol so that it can illustrate the political and also the religious troubles of Northern Ireland during the late 1960s and 1970s. In addition, it shall employ the use of four of Seamus Heaney’s

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    Over the last few years Ireland has become an increasing multicultural society. In the quite recent past, ‘Ireland was a monoculture, monotheistic place where pretty much everyone was a white Irish Catholic, with cultural diversity comprised of a small scattering of white Irish Protestants’ (irishexaminer.com). A multicultural society simply means a society with many existing cultures, therefore, multiculturalism refers to the ‘cultural diversity or culturally embedded differences’ within a society

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    Humanities: Tradition and Dissent TMA03 - Option 1 Ireland: the Invention of Tradition How useful are the concepts of “tradition” and “dissent” in understanding attitudes to the built heritage of Ireland? The two concepts of “tradition” and “dissent” are extremely useful in understanding the built heritage of Ireland. To understand the differing attitudes to the built heritage of Ireland is to contemplate the historical accounts, stories and legends that fabricate traditions and incite dissent

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    years Great Britain controlled Ireland as part of its vast empire. It was not until 1922 when Ireland gained its independence that the violent and oppressive relationship between the two nations ceased. Scanning the centuries of Irish history, the Irish rebelled against British dominance repeatedly. With many of the rebellions failing instantly frustration built amongst the Irish people. This culminated in the Easter Rising of 1916, a transformative event in Ireland. Strategically using World War

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    .we’re going to fight for Ireland…. And we’ll go and capture, for we’ve got nothing else to do” exemplifies the Fenians rentlesslesnes and the pride they took in trying to liberate Ireland. Copies of the proclamation of General T. W. Sweeny to the People of British America had been distributed around Fenian camps. In his proclamation, General Sweeny makes it evident that he opposes British rule in Ireland. He quickly moves forward and states that the people of Ireland are taking action against

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    Introduction The locality I have based my community profile on is Ardoyne. I feel that Ardoyne is familiar enough for me to carry out my research as I have lived here all my life. Although my project is based in Belfast city centre, we work with many groups and young people from the Ardoyne area. this would prove beneficial to myself as I would sometimes have already developed a relationship with the young people through community life. I will firstly explore the community I have chosen by

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