Social Sciences, asked by HridayAg0102, 1 year ago

What was the bitter ethno-political conflict in Northern Ireland?

# Class 10 _ POLITICAL SCIENCE.
[CBSE]

Answers

Answered by nitthesh7
33
 The overlapping social difference in Northern Ireland leads to the bitter ethno - political conflict.

 In Northern Ireland Christians were dominant. Its population is divided into two major sects - 53% of Protestants and 44% of Roman Catholics. The Protestants were supported by Unionists who wanted to remain with UK, which is predominantly Protestant. But Catholics demanded for the unification with Republic of Ireland, which is a predominantly Catholic. And they were supported by Nationalists of Nationalist parties. Hundreds of civilians killed in the fight between Unionists(forces of UK) and Nationalists. In 1998,, the UK Govt and the Nationalists reached a peace treaty. But However 1000s were badly affected which makes it a bitter experience.

:) Hope this Helps !!!
ALL THE BEST FOR UR EXAMS FRIEND !!!
DO IT WELL !!!

nitthesh7: if u find it most helpful mark it as brainliest
Answered by Konda7
0

Answer:

Explanation:

It is a clear example of how social division can affect politics

Northern ireland where religious divisons led to ethno-political conflict

Two major sections of christianity :

Protestants and Catholics dominate the country

The catholics wanted Northern Ireland to join the republic of ireland and the protestants wanted to remain with UK

This led to years of violence where thousands were killed

Only in 1998 peace returned when the UK govt. and the nationalists reached a peace treaty and stopped all violence

Similar questions