Nationalists - Revision history

Pankratz at 14:03, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T14:03:10Z

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	In the Irish context, nationalists are those political communities who promote a complete separation from Great Britain and the reunification of Ireland. There are two distinct traditions: the [[constitutional nationalists]], represented by the [[Social and Democratic Labour Party]] (SDLP), and the [[republicans]] (with [[Sinn Féin]] as their main representative). Nowadays, radical or republican extreme positions have lost some of their violence and sectarianism and political fanaticism has almost disappeared from the political scenario since the [[IRA]] announced a ceasefire in 1994 and declared in 2005 that the armed struggle was over.		In the Irish context, nationalists are those political communities who promote a complete separation from Great Britain and the reunification of Ireland. There are two distinct traditions: the constitutional nationalists, represented by the Social and Democratic Labour Party (SDLP), and the republicans (with [[Sinn Féin]] as their main representative). Nowadays, radical or republican extreme positions have lost some of their violence and sectarianism and political fanaticism has almost disappeared from the political scenario since the [[IRA]] announced a ceasefire in 1994 and declared in 2005 that the armed struggle was over.

Pankratz at 14:02, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T14:02:35Z

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	~~The~~ nationalists are those political communities who promote a complete separation from Great Britain and the reunification of Ireland. There are two distinct traditions: the [[constitutional nationalists]] or the [[Social and Democratic Labour Party]] (SDLP), and the [[republicans]] (with [[Sinn Féin]] as their main representative). Nowadays, radical or republican extreme positions have lost some of their violence and sectarianism and political fanaticism has almost disappeared from the political scenario since the [[IRA]] announced ~~the cease of fire~~ in 1994 and declared in 2005 that the ~~arm~~ struggle was over.		In the Irish context, nationalists are those political communities who promote a complete separation from Great Britain and the reunification of Ireland. There are two distinct traditions: the [[constitutional nationalists]], represented by the [[Social and Democratic Labour Party]] (SDLP), and the [[republicans]] (with [[Sinn Féin]] as their main representative). Nowadays, radical or republican extreme positions have lost some of their violence and sectarianism and political fanaticism has almost disappeared from the political scenario since the [[IRA]] announced a ceasefire in 1994 and declared in 2005 that the armed struggle was over.

Pow.wow at 21:24, 18 May 2011

2011-05-18T21:24:43Z

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	Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.		Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.

	Hume, John. '''A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation''' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.		Hume, John. ''A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation'' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.

	== External sources ==		== External sources ==

	New York Times. '~~CEASE~~-~~FIRE IN NORTHERN IRELAND~~: ~~THE OVERVIEW~~' Ed. William M. Smith. September 1994.		New York Times. 'Cease-fire in Northern Ireland: The Overview' Ed. William M. Smith. September 1994.
	<http://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/01/world/cease-fire-northern-ireland-overview-ira-declares-cease-fire-seeing-new.html>		<http://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/01/world/cease-fire-northern-ireland-overview-ira-declares-cease-fire-seeing-new.html>

	BBC News. 'The IRA statement in full' July 2005.		BBC News. 'The IRA statement in full' July 2005.
	<http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/4724599.stm>		<http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/4724599.stm>

Pow.wow at 21:23, 18 May 2011

2011-05-18T21:23:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 18 May 2011
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	Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.		Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.

	Hume, John. 'A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.		Hume, John. '''A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation''' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.

	== External sources ==		== External sources ==

Pow.wow at 21:23, 18 May 2011

2011-05-18T21:23:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 18 May 2011
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	Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.		Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.

	Hume, John. 'A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.		Hume, John. 'A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.

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The nationalists are those political communities who promote a complete separation from Great Britain and the reunification of Ireland. There are two distinct traditions: the [[constitutional nationalists]] or the [[Social and Democratic Labour Party]] (SDLP), and the [[republicans]] (with [[Sinn Féin]] as their main representative). Nowadays, radical or republican extreme positions have lost some of their violence and sectarianism and political fanaticism has almost disappeared from the political scenario since the [[IRA]] announced the cease of fire in 1994 and declared in 2005 that the arm struggle was over.

== Sources ==

Boyce, David George. ''The Irish question and British Politics''. Basingstoke, Macmillian Education, 1988.
Hume, John. 'A New Ireland: Politics, Peace and Reconciliation' (2nd edition) Dublin, Roberts Rinehard Publishers, 2000.

== External sources ==

New York Times. 'CEASE-FIRE IN NORTHERN IRELAND: THE OVERVIEW' Ed. William M. Smith. September 1994.
<http://www.nytimes.com/1994/09/01/world/cease-fire-northern-ireland-overview-ira-declares-cease-fire-seeing-new.html>

BBC News. 'The IRA statement in full' July 2005.
<http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/4724599.stm>