Peace in Ireland: Two States, One PeopleMowbray, 1995 - 199 pages Peace in Ireland addresses the recent events in Ireland, viewing them in a wider human and historical context. It considers the way the power of people has triumphed over flawed political structures, providing a victory for the peacemakers. |
Contents
Workingclass Home | 3 |
Belfast Shipyard A University of Life | 12 |
Oxford Finishing School | 20 |
Copyright | |
20 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept Anglo-Irish Agreement Assembly became believe Brian Faulkner Britain British Government Brookeborough Cabinet Carson cease-fire Chichester-Clarke Christ Christian Church of Ireland civil colleagues Community Relations Conference consent conservative evangelicals constitutional Craig cross-community David Bleakley debate democratic Direct Rule discussions Downing Street Declaration Dublin Ecumenism election Faulkner Mowbray future Gerry Fitt groups Heath hope House Ibid initiative internment Ireland Act Irish Government Irish politics John Labour Party later leaders London Lord Loyalist majority ment nationalist North and South Northern Ireland O'Neill's offer op.cit Oxford Parliament parliamentary peace peacemaking politicians Presbyterian Prime Minister Protestant and Catholic Province recognise reconciliation REFERENCES AND NOTES regarded relationships religious Republic responsibility Roman Catholic Church Ruskin SDLP sectarian shared shipyard social Stormont Sunningdale Taoiseach Terence O'Neill tion trade union traditions Ulster politics Ulster Unionist Ulster Unionist Party Unionist Party united Ireland United Kingdom violence Westminster