Northern Ireland

The hatred world of Northern Ireland supports many conflicts in contemporary society. A series of hatred is involved in every step of life. In many cases, the most annoying part of the most persistent hatred is that stakeholders do not even know their origins. Since 1170, except for hatred, intolerance, death, there is only Northern Ireland culture. Northern Ireland is a place of tradition and pride, and the same pride supports the separation of Protestantism and Catholics. Protestant continues to be faithful to Britain, want Britain to be able to maintain control of Northern Ireland, while Catholics are completely released from UK rule and want to begin to be free and free.

.... Most people in Northern Ireland agree with the legal desire of Ireland but most of the people in Ireland are united but the desire of most of the people in Northern Ireland is free and legal is. By maintaining the alliance, the status of Northern Ireland as part of the UK reflects and relies on this desire, so changing the status of Northern Ireland is wrong unless a majority of consent is obtained.

The Northern Ireland Act of 1998 is the British Parliament's rule which requires Northern Ireland to stay in the UK unless the vast majority of Northern Ireland votes for a unified Ireland. It said to the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, "Whenever he believes that most votes indicate that Northern Ireland is no longer a part of the UK and constitutes a united Ireland" It regulates. This referendum may not happen within 7 years.

Since the establishment of Northern Ireland, the tension between the citizens of Northern Ireland, especially British citizens is rising. According to the Irish Government Act of 1920, Ireland is divided into two different regions, Northern Ireland and South Ireland. The purpose of the bill is to establish two parts of the UK and autonomy. This bill includes cooperation provisions and Ireland's final unified provision. However, the Irish Revolutionary War and the British Love Treaty prevented this.

The Northern Ireland Act of 1998 replaced the same legislation as before. The Northern Ireland Constitution Act of 1973 also stipulates that Northern Ireland will continue to be a part of the UK unless the vast majority are rejected by a referendum, according to the Irish Act of 1949, Northern Ireland Congress must agree with Unified Ireland. In 1985, the UK - Ireland Agreement confirmed that any change in the status of Northern Ireland could be achieved only with the consent of the vast majority of Northern Ireland.