Introduction to Irish Politicss: Lecture One - Overview
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The document discusses the history of land ownership and the land wars in Ireland from the 19th century onwards. It notes that a small number of mostly absentee landlords owned around half the land in Ireland by 1876. It describes high rates of eviction in the 1840s-1850s and the tactics used by the Land League in the late 1870s such as boycotts to resist evictions and help tenants regain land. It also outlines the Anglo-Irish War in 1919-1921 between Irish rebels and British forces, in which around 1200 people died in total.
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The document summarizes plans for the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It describes how the Irish Volunteers and Citizen's Army planned an uprising to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent republic. Their plans were disrupted when British intelligence intercepted a shipment of weapons from Germany. On Easter Monday 1916, the rebels went ahead and took over key locations in Dublin, reading the Easter Proclamation. After six days of fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces. This led to hundreds of arrests and executions, turning the rebel leaders into martyrs and galvanizing Irish nationalism.
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Fianna Fail came to power in 1932 under Eamon de Valera and began dismantling the Anglo-Irish Treaty over the next several years. De Valera passed laws removing Ireland from British control and creating a new constitution in 1937 that made Ireland a republic in name. However, Ireland remained in the Commonwealth to avoid antagonizing Britain. De Valera also had to contend with the fascist Blueshirts organization and eventually banned them, seeing them as a threat. He initially supported the IRA but later banned it as well when it became a threat to his power.
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The document summarizes the reaction to the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 in Ireland. It discusses the key aspects of the treaty including establishing the Irish Free State and retaining dominion status within the British Empire. It also outlines the debates in the Dáil Éireann, with arguments both for and against the treaty from military, republican, and moderate perspectives. In the end, the Dáil narrowly voted to accept the treaty by 64 to 57 votes.
Ireland and world war two
During World War 2, Ireland declared neutrality to assert its sovereignty and independence following the partition of Ireland in 1921. Ireland pursued a policy of pro-Allied neutrality by secretly assisting Britain through weather reports and allowing escaped Allied prisoners while maintaining economic trade. This policy was popular among the Irish people who were spared the suffering of war but it created tensions with Britain and the United States who wanted Ireland to join the Allied effort more directly. The war had significant economic impacts on Ireland through rationing, unemployment, inflation, and difficulties obtaining imports.
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In 1688, English subjects asked William of Orange to intervene against the Catholic King James II due to fears of a Catholic dynasty. William was eligible for the crown as the nephew and son-in-law of James II, and more importantly he was Protestant. Colonial officials tried to suppress news of the revolution but instead instigated their own revolutions in the colonies. King William then worked to resolve the colonial situations, removing proprietary power in some colonies and compromising to share power in Massachusetts between the royal governor and elected assembly.
Threats to the free state
The Army Mutiny of 1924 occurred when officers and soldiers took weapons from their barracks, demanding an end to demilitarization and the removal of the Army Council. The government responded by appointing a new general and negotiating a compromise. This crisis firmly established government control over the army. In 1925, the findings of the Boundary Commission, which recommended only minor border changes, embarrassed the Irish government. Industrial unrest in the 1920s included strikes over wage cuts and pension reductions. The assassination of Kevin O'Higgins in 1927 led the government to make the IRA illegal and restrict constitutional amendments. In the early 1930s, the government cracked down on left-wing groups due to fears of communist influence, though most arrests were soon
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The First Dáil was established in 1919 by Sinn Féin members who refused to take seats in the British House of Commons. They began organizing their own government and courts in Ireland. The War of Independence began in 1919 with an IRA ambush of British forces. The IRA used guerrilla tactics against the British army. Michael Collins established an intelligence network to gather information on British spies and informers. As the conflict escalated, the British recruited the Black and Tans and Auxiliaries, whose reprisal attacks harmed many innocent Irish civilians. There were several major violent incidents in 1920-1921 until both sides agreed to a truce in July 1921 due to shortages on the IRA side and rising criticism and
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The document summarizes plans for the 1916 Easter Rising in Ireland. It describes how the Irish Volunteers and Citizen's Army planned an uprising to end British rule in Ireland and establish an independent republic. Their plans were disrupted when British intelligence intercepted a shipment of weapons from Germany. On Easter Monday 1916, the rebels went ahead and took over key locations in Dublin, reading the Easter Proclamation. After six days of fighting, the rebels surrendered to British forces. This led to hundreds of arrests and executions, turning the rebel leaders into martyrs and galvanizing Irish nationalism.
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Fianna Fail came to power in 1932 under Eamon de Valera and began dismantling the Anglo-Irish Treaty over the next several years. De Valera passed laws removing Ireland from British control and creating a new constitution in 1937 that made Ireland a republic in name. However, Ireland remained in the Commonwealth to avoid antagonizing Britain. De Valera also had to contend with the fascist Blueshirts organization and eventually banned them, seeing them as a threat. He initially supported the IRA but later banned it as well when it became a threat to his power.
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Ireland and world war two
During World War 2, Ireland declared neutrality to assert its sovereignty and independence following the partition of Ireland in 1921. Ireland pursued a policy of pro-Allied neutrality by secretly assisting Britain through weather reports and allowing escaped Allied prisoners while maintaining economic trade. This policy was popular among the Irish people who were spared the suffering of war but it created tensions with Britain and the United States who wanted Ireland to join the Allied effort more directly. The war had significant economic impacts on Ireland through rationing, unemployment, inflation, and difficulties obtaining imports.
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In 1688, English subjects asked William of Orange to intervene against the Catholic King James II due to fears of a Catholic dynasty. William was eligible for the crown as the nephew and son-in-law of James II, and more importantly he was Protestant. Colonial officials tried to suppress news of the revolution but instead instigated their own revolutions in the colonies. King William then worked to resolve the colonial situations, removing proprietary power in some colonies and compromising to share power in Massachusetts between the royal governor and elected assembly.
Threats to the free state
The Army Mutiny of 1924 occurred when officers and soldiers took weapons from their barracks, demanding an end to demilitarization and the removal of the Army Council. The government responded by appointing a new general and negotiating a compromise. This crisis firmly established government control over the army. In 1925, the findings of the Boundary Commission, which recommended only minor border changes, embarrassed the Irish government. Industrial unrest in the 1920s included strikes over wage cuts and pension reductions. The assassination of Kevin O'Higgins in 1927 led the government to make the IRA illegal and restrict constitutional amendments. In the early 1930s, the government cracked down on left-wing groups due to fears of communist influence, though most arrests were soon
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Sinn Fein grew rapidly after the 1916 Easter Rising when the British government mistakenly blamed the rebellion on the party. Membership increased tenfold as republican prisoners released from internment camps joined and helped organize Sinn Fein. In elections in 1917-1918, Sinn Fein established itself as the leading nationalist party in Ireland, winning seats and further growth. The British government's failed attempts to introduce conscription and claim Sinn Fein collaborated with Germany only increased Irish support for the republican party. In the 1918 general election held after World War 1, Sinn Fein captured 73 seats, becoming the dominant force in Irish politics.
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Fianna Fail pursued an agenda of dismantling the Anglo-Irish Treaty after coming to power in 1932. They removed the oath of allegiance and reduced the role of the British monarch and governor general. De Valera promoted Irish sovereignty internationally through his role in the League of Nations. Tensions rose with Britain on issues like land annuities, leading to an economic war until the 1935 Coal-Cattle Pact. The 1937 Constitution established Ireland as an independent republic in all but name.
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The document summarizes how Hong Kong became a British colony in the mid-19th century. The British traded opium from India with China to address a trade imbalance. When China banned the opium trade due to widespread addiction and financial drain, the British went to war to protect the trade. They seized Hong Kong Island in 1841 per a treaty, making it a British colony in 1843. While Hong Kong provided the British an economic foothold, they never made up more than a small portion of the population.
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1) The Irish Treaty in 1921 split public opinion, with some viewing it as a betrayal of Irish republican ideals and others as a stepping stone to further independence.
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The document summarizes how Hong Kong became a British colony in the mid-19th century. The British traded opium from India with China to address a trade imbalance. When China banned the opium trade due to widespread addiction and financial drain, the British went to war to protect the trade. They seized Hong Kong Island in 1841 per a treaty, making it a British colony in 1843. While Hong Kong provided the British an economic foothold, they never made up more than a small portion of the population.
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The document discusses the history of English involvement in Ireland dating back to 1169 when Henry II claimed Ireland for England. It led to centuries of conflict and English attempts to assert control over Ireland through military conquest and plantation settlements. This caused the displacement of Irish peoples and established religious and political divisions between Protestant and Catholic communities that continue today in Northern Ireland.
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The document summarizes the four major Plantations that took place in Ireland between the 16th and 17th centuries as English attempts to extend control over Ireland by confiscating land from Irish owners. Each Plantation was in response to an Irish revolt and involved dividing and granting the confiscated land to English and Scottish settlers to live and farm on the land. However, the Plantations often failed to achieve their goals as the settlers struggled without enough laborers and faced ongoing attacks from displaced Irish residents, with mixed success in establishing English control and society in Ireland over time.
IRA Army
This document discusses the history of the IRA and its involvement in conflicts in Ireland from the early 20th century onwards. It covers the origins of tensions between Catholics and Protestants in Ireland, the Irish War of Independence against British rule between 1919-1921, and the subsequent Irish Civil War. It also discusses the split within the IRA after the Anglo-Irish Treaty and formation of different IRA factions, as well as the IRA's portrayal in Irish culture through films and music. Finally, it briefly mentions the Colombia Three, three Irish nationals who trained FARC rebels in Colombia.
The irish question
The Irish Question refers to the complex political and social conflict in Ireland that dates back to the 12th century when England imposed a feudal system, granting lands to English lords while Irish laborers lived in poverty. This led to rebellions by Irish Catholics against English and Protestant domination. The 1800 Act of Union merged Ireland and Britain but tensions remained between nationalists and unionists. Famines in the 1840s exacerbated issues, and rebellions continued through the early 20th century. The island was eventually partitioned into Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland, but conflict continued in Northern Ireland through the late 20th century before the Good Friday Agreement established power sharing in 1998.
Great Famine (Ireland)
The Great Famine or Great Hunger in Ireland from 1845 to 1849 resulted in mass starvation and disease that killed around 1 million people and caused another 1 million to emigrate. The proximate cause was a potato blight that destroyed the primary food crop of Ireland's poor population. Long-term causes included the system of absentee landlordism, single-crop dependence on the potato, and political factors under British rule such as the laissez-faire economic policies that exacerbated the famine's impacts and strained relations between many Irish people and the British government. The famine permanently altered Ireland's demographic, political, and cultural landscape.
Notes on 20th Century Ireland Politics
This document provides a detailed overview of political developments in Ireland in the early 20th century. It describes how Ireland was still part of the British Empire in 1900 and governed indirectly. It outlines the divisions between Nationalists who wanted self-rule and Unionists who wanted to remain part of the UK. It also discusses the growth of Sinn Fein and the Irish cultural revival in the late 19th/early 20th century. The document then focuses on the path to the 1916 Easter Rising, the War of Independence from 1919-1921 and the subsequent Anglo-Irish Treaty and Civil War from 1921-1923.
History of Ireland
The document summarizes the history of the Republic of Ireland from early settlement beginning around 8000 BC through modern times. It covers the early Christianization of Ireland in the 5th century AD, Viking invasions and settlements beginning in the 8th century, English conquest and colonization starting in the 16th century, the formation of the Irish Free State in 1922, and details about contemporary Ireland. The history is broken into sections on early history, early Christian Ireland, the early medieval period, the arrival of the Normans, early modern Ireland, Ireland from 1691-1801, Ireland from 1801-1922, the establishment of the Republic, and modern Ireland.
History of Ireland
The document summarizes the history of the Republic of Ireland from early settlement beginning around 8000 BC through modern times. It covers the early Christianization of Ireland in the 5th century AD, Viking invasions and settlements beginning in the 8th century, English conquest and colonization starting in the 16th century, the formation of the Irish Free State in 1922, and details about contemporary Ireland. The history is broken into sections on early history, early Christian Ireland, the early medieval period, the arrival of the Normans, early modern Ireland, Ireland from 1691-1801, Ireland from 1801-1922, the establishment of the Republic of Ireland, and Ireland today.
Celt 3 novid breaking the union
The document summarizes anti-Irish sentiment in 19th century Britain through quotes from prominent British figures expressing derogatory and discriminatory views towards the Irish people. It led to the growth of the Irish revolutionary movement which began culturally but grew politically through organizations like the Gaelic League, Irish Volunteers, and the secret Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB). This culminated in the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin where republicans declared an Irish Republic independent of Britain for 6 days before surrendering. Though a military failure, it sparked Irish independence and the eventual establishment of the Irish Free State and modern Republic of Ireland.
Conflict in ireland
The document provides a history of the conflict in Ireland from the 16th century to present day. It describes how British colonization of Ireland led Irish Catholics to revolt against Protestant rule. This caused tensions between Irish nationalists seeking independence and Northern Irish unionists wanting to remain part of the UK. Major events like the Easter Rising and subsequent Irish War of Independence exacerbated the conflict. The document then outlines The Troubles of the 20th century and efforts towards peace like the Good Friday Agreement.
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The province of Northern Ireland consists of six counties and is part of the United Kingdom. It borders the Irish Republic and has Belfast as its capital. Ireland was England's first colony in the 9th century, and there has been conflict between Irish Catholics and British Protestants ever since due to England's colonization of Ireland and forced conversion of Irish Catholics to Anglicanism in the 16th century. The 19th century Great Hunger in Ireland, exacerbated by the British government's poor response, caused over a million deaths and further strained Anglo-Irish relations. Northern Ireland remains politically divided today between its Protestant and Catholic populations.
Lecture 12 of Culture study
The document provides information about the political history and current state of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. It discusses how Ireland became the Republic of Ireland in 1949. It outlines the creation of Northern Ireland as part of the UK and the conflicts between nationalists and unionists known as "the Troubles" that have resulted in over 3,000 deaths. It also provides brief summaries of Scotland and Wales, including descriptions of their capital cities and governments.
Ireland and the search for independence
The government of Ireland changed drastically from 1800-1921. Ireland was originally ruled by the British government in Westminster and Irish MPs had little power. Many Irish people wanted self-rule, known as Home Rule. After the 1916 Easter Rising and War of Independence against Britain, Ireland established its own parliament, the Dáil, in 1919. However, the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921 created the Irish Free State, establishing an independent Ireland but still within the British Empire. This caused division as some wanted a full republic separate from Britain.
Northern Ireland
The document summarizes the history of Ireland from the 17th century to modern day. It discusses British colonization of Ireland, the Great Famine in the 1800s that caused mass emigration, the Easter Rising rebellion against British rule in 1916, the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921 that partitioned Ireland into Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State, and the religious and political conflicts known as "The Troubles" that plagued Northern Ireland from the 1960s to the 1990s peace process.
Ireland A-Z
This document provides a multimedia tour of Ireland through a table of contents that covers topics from A to Z, including brief descriptions. Some key points covered include:
- Arthur Griffith founded the Irish republican party Sinn Féin in 1905.
- The Battle of the Boyne in 1690 was a decisive victory for King William III over King James II that ended Irish independence.
- The landscape of Ireland ranges from central lowlands to mountainous regions along the coasts, with the highest point being Carrauntoohil at 1,041 meters.
- The economy has shifted from agriculture to a service industry focused around Dublin, with GDP per capita of $24,900 in 1999.
White7e ppt ch07
The document summarizes the history of separatist terrorism in Ireland and the Basque region of Spain. In Ireland, separatist violence stemmed from British domination and cultural suppression of the Irish people dating back to the Norman conquest. This led to the formation of groups like the IRA who used terrorism in campaigns for Irish independence and against British rule, particularly in Northern Ireland. In the Basque region, separatist violence by ETA was a response to the suppression of Basque culture and identity under Franco's fascist regime in Spain. ETA used terrorism from the 1960s onwards in their fight for an independent Basque state.
The Troubles, 1969-1998
The document summarizes the conflict known as "The Troubles" that plagued Northern Ireland from 1969 to 1998. It describes the two main communities in Northern Ireland - the unionists who want to remain part of the UK and are mostly Protestant, and the republicans who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland and are mostly Catholic. It traces the origins of the conflict back to the partition of Ireland in 1921 and outlines key events like the civil rights movement of the 1960s, sectarian riots in 1969 that marked the start of The Troubles, and the rise of paramilitary groups like the Provisional IRA and UVF. Over 3,600 people were killed during the 30-year period of violence between the two
The troubles
The document provides background information on the conflict in Northern Ireland known as "The Troubles":
- The conflict began in the late 1960s but has roots dating back to the 17th century involving questions of nationality, sovereignty, and colonialism.
- The community is divided between mainly Protestant unionists who want to remain in the UK, and mainly Catholic nationalists who want Northern Ireland to join the Republic of Ireland.
- Over 3,000 people have died since the conflict intensified in 1969, making it Europe's second deadliest conflict after Yugoslavia. While often portrayed as religious, the core issues involve nationality and colonialism.
Modern Irish Presentation
The document provides background information on the Easter Rising of 1916 in Ireland. It discusses the roots of Irish unrest and failed rebellions leading up to 1916. It profiles the leaders of the 1916 uprising, Padraic Pearse and James Connolly. It describes the uprising itself, which lasted six days in Dublin and declared an Irish Republic. Though the rebellion was defeated, it garnered sympathy for the Irish cause and paved the way for continued resistance against British rule.
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Introduction to Irish Politicss: Lecture One - Overview
- 11. ‘Some look upon the wealthy Saxon and prosperous Protestant as an intruder and interloper who, notwithstanding the prescription of three hundred years, ought now to be deprived of his possessions and expelled from the soil of Ireland.’ Steuart Trench quoted in Cullen, L.M., Life in Ireland
- 12. The ‘typical’ landlord owned about 2000 acres of land. By 1876 less than 800 landlords owned half of Ireland. 13.3% of landowners who owned 23% of the land resided outside Ireland 36.6% resided in Ireland, but not on their own estates.
- 13. EVICTIONS 1847-1850: 90,000 evictions recorded 50,000 of those evictions took place between 1847 and 1850 1854-1880: annual rate of eviction dropped to 1.36 per 1,000 holdings
- 14. The New Departure A compact made between Parnell, Davitt, and the Fenian leader John Devoy in June 1879 Fenians, parliamentarians and ‘advanced’ nationalists agreed to work together The New Departure provided the basis for the effective prosecution of the Land War
- 15. Irish National Land League Founded in Dublin in October 1879 The key organization in the main phase of the Land War Widely representative committee of 54 No mechanism for controlling the executive Executive dominated by men of ‘advanced’ nationalist views More than 500 branches established
- 16. Tactics employed by the Land League Open-air meetings, platform oratory, marching bands Delayed evictions by legal means Physically impeded evictions Prevented the replacement of evicted tenants Boycotting
- 21. British response to 1916 • Fifteen rebel leaders executed in early May (Casement in August) • Executions carried out in a protracted, semi-secret manner • Martial law imposed under a Military Governor, General Maxwell • Civilians were dealt with under the statutory powers of the Defence of the Realm Act (DORA) • Heavily armed mobile columns arrested 3340 men and 79 women throughout Ireland
- 22. Anglo-Irish War (1919-1921) Tactics: guerrilla campaign of ambush and assassination Campaign against British forces Mounted by the Irish Volunteers/IRA Began Jan. 21 1919: 9 Volunteers killed two policemen at an ambush in Soloheadbeg, Co. Tipperary Approx. 1200 people lost their lives during the conflict (405 police, 150 military, and an estimated 750 IRA and civilians.)
- 23. Irish delegation in Hans Place, London on the day after the signing. Members of the Irish delegation consisted of Arthur Griffith, Robert Barton, Michael Collins, Eamonn Duggan and Charles Gavan-Duffy, with Erskine Childers as principal secretary
- 40. “Eurostat, the EU Commission’s data agency has calculated the cost of the banking crisis in each EU country. The following focuses on the cost to general government budgets. Ireland has really taken one for Team EU.” A Really Really Special Case Requires a Really Really Special Solution Michael Taft, 15 Jan 2013