The Troubles in Northern Ireland

Key terms and concepts from the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
Quiz by droidinthevoid
Rate:
Last updated: February 14, 2023
You have not attempted this quiz yet.
First submittedFebruary 14, 2023
Times taken12
Average score33.3%
Report this quizReport
8:00
Enter answer here
0
 / 51 guessed
The quiz is paused. You have remaining.
Scoring
You scored / = %
This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%
The average score is
Your high score is
Your fastest time is
Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
Hint
Answer
1920 act that partitioned Ireland into two states
Government of Ireland
Most Protestants were ________
Unionist
Most Catholics were ___________
Nationalist
Drawing electoral boundaries to ensure one side would always win
Gerrymandering
A major problem among Catholics in Northern Ireland was ____________
Unemployment
Protestant armed police force
Royal Ulster Constabulary
Its part-time special units, known for violence against Catholics
B-Specials
City bombed during World War II
Belfast
British Labour leader after World War II
Clement Attlee
Northern Ireland was now part of the _______ state
Welfare
1963 Prime Minister of Northern Ireland
Terence O'Neill
'Build _______ between our two communities'
Bridges
The above created 65,000 new ____ for Catholics
Jobs
Taoiseach who met with the above in 1965
Seán Lemass
Protestant leader
Brian Faulkner
Reverend who became Prime Minister in 1971
Ian Paisley
The above was of the Free ____________ Church
Presbyterian
'O'Neill Must __', the above's campaign
Go
Northern Ireland _____ ______ Association, formed in 1967
Civil Rights
'_______ Rights for _______ Citizens', the above's policy
British
The above's American inspiration, who led the Civil Rights Movement
Martin Luther King
Became Prime Minister in April 1969
James Chichester-Clark
Protestant organisation whose marches often led to violence
Apprentice Boys
Battle of the _______
Bogside
The use of fear and violence to change society or government policy
Terrorism
___________ IRA, who broke off from their Dublin-based command
Provisional
Hint
Answer
Political wing of the above
Sinn Féin
Leader of the above from the mid-1980's
Gerry Adams
Ulster _________ Force
Volunteer
Ulster _______ Association
Defence
A Unionist who uses or supports violence
Loyalist
Social __________ and Labour Party
Democratic
First leader of the above
Gerry Fitt
Leader who came after the aboce
John Hume
Democratic ________ Party
Unionist
The arrest and imprisonment of people without trial
Internment
Nickname of 30 January 1972
Bloody Sunday
_____-_______ government, where Nationalists and Unionists governed together
Power-Sharing
Agreement of 1973
Sunningdale
_______ of Ireland, set up by the above
Council
Ulster _______' Council
Workers
Staging large-scale attack on the British mainland
Spectaculars
__________ Pub Bombings of 1974
Birmingham
Irish capital, bombed in 1974
Dublin
Northern town also bombed then
Monaghan
IRA prisoners demanded _________ status
Political
Form of strike prisoners took part in
Hunger
1985 agreement between FitzGerald and Margaret Thatcher
Anglo-Irish
December 1993 declaration
Downing Street
Agreement of 1998
Good Friday
Surrendering of weapons
Decommissioning
No comments yet