Ireland in Conflict, 1922-1998 sets out the main political,
economic and social developments in Ireland, north and south of the
border, since the 1922 treaty. This book explains the troubles in
their context and examines the underlying tensions which led to
prolonged violence after a period of relative civil peace and
rising prosperity. Ireland in Conflict discusses: * the Civil War,
its legacy for Irish politics and the Boundary Commission * the
IRA, Orange Order and the Unionist party * the role of the Catholic
Church and the Protestant minority * escalation of violence in the
1970s including Bloody Sunday and the hunger strikes * the
Anglo-Irish agreement, the cease-fire and the hope for a peaceful
solution.
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