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Ireland 1884 - 1914 (ch17) - Coggle Diagram
Ireland 1884 - 1914
(ch17)
Political Divisions
Nationalist
: :checkered_flag: believes Ireland is its own
independent
country eg
Sinn Feinn
Constitutional Nationalist
: :checkered_flag: wanted to reestablish a
parliament in Ireland
eg
IPP: Irish Parliamentary Party
Radical Nationalist
: :checkered_flag: wanted full and
complete independence
from Britain. Willing to use
physical force
if necessary. eg
IRB: Irish Republican Brotherhood
Cultural Nationalism
: :checkered_flag: focused on promoting and
establish Irish culture
eg
GAA: Gaelic Athletics Association
the
opposite
of cultural nationalism was known as
Anglicization
:checkered_flag:
The
Irish Literary Revival
:checkered_flag: occurred during the period of movement of cultural nationalism -
William Butler Yeats
The
GAA
was seen as a
link between sport and nationalism
Unionist
: :checkered_flag: wanted to remain a
part of the UK
eg
Unionist Party
Ireland has a
Catholic majority
in population but
few Catholics owned land
and wealth due to the plantations that had previously occurred in Ireland.
The Home Rule Crisis :checkered_flag: 1912 - 1914
The
Parliament Act 1911
:checkered_flag: was passed by the British government which stated that the
House of Lords could no longer veto a bill they could only delay it for two years
. Home Rule, once again, became a possibility.
The
Third Home Rule Bill of 1912
:checkered_flag: was
passed by the House of Commons
and
delayed by the House of Lords
; it was set to come into
law from 1914
The
Unionists opposed home rule
. They
heavily protested
and the
Ulster Solemn League And Covenant
:checkered_flag: was signed.
UVF
:checkered_flag: :
Ulster Volunteer Force
The
Nationalists supported Home Rule
IVF
:checkered_flag: :
Irish Volunteer Force
The IVF later split due to disagreements of WW1
The
First Home Rule Bill
was put forward in
1886