The Change of the Irish Question between 1800 and 1922

Changes in the Irish problem from 1800 to 1922 The Irish problem has changed dramatically from 1800 to 1922. Domination of the British Church means that Ireland is indirectly managed from the UK. Ascension angered the Catholics, restricted their rights, allowing them to pay taxes to the Protestant church. This led to a final dissatisfaction with the Catholic 1798 rebellion. With this, the UK Government has participated in Ireland more. Because they began to worry about the revolution.

In 1922, the relationship between Britain and Ireland is still part of the UK, Ireland, Northern Ireland, the majority of Protestants (mainly Catholic) have made major changes in the establishment of Ireland free countries mark. This separation also raises the question that the texts of Ireland before 1922 should be regarded as colonial literature. I am doubtful whether the literature of Northern Ireland is Irish literature or English. The writers of the twenty-first century also had a great influence on Britain's nationalist movement, Wales, especially in Scotland especially nationalist movement,

Although Irish writers played an important role in the development of the literature of England and Scotland, despite belonging to the British political Irish whole in January 1801 in December 1922, but in the UK Ireland may explain it for literature. For some people, works by Northern Ireland writers are also included. The nature of British identity has changed over time. The islands of England, Scotland and Wales have been called the UK since the Pope (23 - 79). English as a national language began with the invasion of Anglo - Saxon of 450 BC. Prior to this, residents mainly talked about various Celtic languages. Various components of the UK are being added every now and then. According to the Union Act of 1536 and 1542, Wales was annexed to the Kingdom of England.

In 1922, the Anglo-Irish Revolutionary War - the 1937 Constitution, after Ireland's treaty after it came to call himself in Ireland, most of Ireland became independent from the UK in Ireland Free Country. The six northeastern counties known as Northern Ireland are still in the UK. Immediately after the Revolutionary War, the civil war in Ireland began. Since then, the history has been carried out in sporadic sectarian conflicts between Northern Ireland (mainly Catholic) nationalists and (mainly Protestant) controlled labor union activists. In the latter half of the 1960s, conflicts developed into problems until 30 years after the Belfast Agreement.