They stand for the Irish Republican Army and the Provisional Irish Republican Army. Throughout Irish history, there have been several groups using the name IRA and there have been a number of splits resulting in new groups being set up. PIRA arose from one of those splits in December 1969, from a dispute about how to respond to violence in nationalist areas and whether to recognise the governments in Dublin, Belfast and London. PIRA wanted to be more radical in its response, than some of the older members of the IRA at that time. the PIRA is just a special group of the IRA type this URL for more http://iraforever.wetpaint.com/page/The+IRA
There would have been some Irish people that worked with him, but the majority of his forces were not Irish.
The reasons there was terrorism in Ireland are long and complex and can be traced back through over 800 years of Irish history. In short, Ireland was under British rule and wanted independence and in 1922 most, though not all, of Ireland got independence. The part that remained under British still wanted independence and some there resorted to violence to achieve that and others there who wanted to stay under British rule also resorted to violence. Between 1969 and 1994 in particular, there was a lot of violence, but a peace process was started and the terrorism stopped and since the signing of what is known as the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, things have been much more peaceful.
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
YES! Some say it's the Irish version of Charles, but that is not true.
The Armalite AR-18 It gained some notoriety through its use by the Irish Republican Army (IRA), who christened it the "Widowmaker."
The IRA no longer exists. When it did exist it would have had some structures of organisation, but a lot of it would have been secret. It had an army council that ran the organisation. It would have had local commanders and groups of volunteers in different places.
Which Irish Republican Army? The IRA under Michael Collins had the goal of securing the independence of Ireland from Britain, and establishing Ireland as a Republic. The Provisional IRA, Continuity IRA, Real IRA, Irish National Liberation Army, etc. had the goal of trying to force the six counties of Northern Ireland into a union with the rest of Ireland. It should be noted the majority in Northern Ireland remain opposed to union with the Republic of Ireland, and that talk of a "reunified" Ireland is utter nonsense, as Ireland was never unified to begin with.
They stand for the Irish Republican Army and the Provisional Irish Republican Army. Throughout Irish history, there have been several groups using the name IRA and there have been a number of splits resulting in new groups being set up. PIRA arose from one of those splits in December 1969, from a dispute about how to respond to violence in nationalist areas and whether to recognise the governments in Dublin, Belfast and London. PIRA wanted to be more radical in its response, than some of the older members of the IRA at that time. the PIRA is just a special group of the IRA type this URL for more http://iraforever.wetpaint.com/page/The+IRA
Separatist and anti-monarchical groups such as the Fenian society-which later became the Irish Republican Army- and similar nationality-pressure groups. She seldom traveled outside of Europe, so, maybe never, some of the hazards were, as she would say, illusory.
The Tower of London has been used as a prision for many years as well as a treasury of the crown jewels. It had some damage from World War II German bombs. The only attack came from the terrorists, possibly the Irish Republican Army, in 1974 when bombs killed one and injured 41.
yes. this isn't a myth like some like to say, its true.
The IRA is no longer involved in terrorist activity. A few groups that split from the IRA have some level of involvement in terrorism, but on a small scale. So things are considerably more peaceful in Northern Ireland compared to the 1970s and 1980s and early 1990s, when the troubles were at their height and the various terrorist groups were most active.
The goal of true Irish nationalists was to create a United Ireland. This means removing British occupation from northern Ireland to create one free republic. It was pursued through violence by some such as the provies/Provisional Irish Republican Army (the true Ira) but is now mainly pursued through peaceful means such as the political party Sinn Fein. However there is still some conflict in Northern ireland by dissidents (IRA breakaway groups) but the majority of nationalist Irish people want peace. However it could be many years before this goal is achieved as the majority of NI are unionists which means they want to be a part of Britain. The IRA served importance in the troubles but now many people do not support them
Some Irish people do and some Irish people do not.
What types of statistics are you searching for? Please be specific.
If you want to consider "Scotch-Irish" Irish, there were some, but the only truly Irish person was Charles Carroll.