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− | '''Northern Ireland''' ([[Irish tongue|Irish]]: ''Tuaisceart Éireann'', [[Ulster Scots]]: ''Norlin Airlann'') is a [[land]] belonging to the [[ |
+ | '''Northern Ireland''' ([[Irish tongue|Irish]]: ''Tuaisceart Éireann'', [[Ulster Scots]]: ''Norlin Airlann'') is a [[land]] belonging to the [[Foroned Kingdom of Great Britain|Foroned Kingdom]]. In 1921 [[Ireland]] became a selfstanding land untied to the Foroned Kingdom, but since the shires which today make up Northern Ireland had a greater share of [[Gainsayer Christians]] (Protestants), it was chosen that they would keep being in the Foroned Kingdom. |
− | Even to this day there is struggle between the |
+ | Even to this day there is struggle between the Foroners (Unionists), those who want Northern Ireland to stay in the Foroned Kingdom, and the Land-backers (Nationalists), those who want it to be linked back to Ireland. Most Band-backers are Gainsayer Christians and most Land-backers are [[Catholic Christians]]. From the 60s to the 90s both gangs have betrothed in small-war, noting (using) ways such as [[dread-spreading]] (terrorism). Lately they have mostly given up such behavings, although not fully. |
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{{Template:Lands}} |
Revision as of 19:04, 24 September 2017
Northern Ireland (Irish: Tuaisceart Éireann, Ulster Scots: Norlin Airlann) is a land belonging to the Foroned Kingdom. In 1921 Ireland became a selfstanding land untied to the Foroned Kingdom, but since the shires which today make up Northern Ireland had a greater share of Gainsayer Christians (Protestants), it was chosen that they would keep being in the Foroned Kingdom.
Even to this day there is struggle between the Foroners (Unionists), those who want Northern Ireland to stay in the Foroned Kingdom, and the Land-backers (Nationalists), those who want it to be linked back to Ireland. Most Band-backers are Gainsayer Christians and most Land-backers are Catholic Christians. From the 60s to the 90s both gangs have betrothed in small-war, noting (using) ways such as dread-spreading (terrorism). Lately they have mostly given up such behavings, although not fully.