ulster nationalism造句

• On 11 December 1968, O'Neill dismissed Craig when he suspected Craig was a supporter of Ulster nationalism.
• "' Ulster nationalism "'is a school of thought in independent sovereign state separate from both.
• Kerr is also the author of a book about one of the pioneers of Ulster nationalism, W . F . McCoy.
• The group published a journal " Ulster Nation ", as well as irregular books and pamphlets about Ulster nationalism.
• Merlyn Rees had interpreted the strike, in which avowed loyalists had openly defied the British government, as an outbreak of Ulster nationalism.
• Despite his earlier advocacy of Ulster nationalism, in 2013 Frazer declared himself in favour of re-establishing direct rule in Northern Ireland.
• As well as his conversion to Christianity, McClinton also became an advocate of Ulster nationalism, endorsing the establishment of a Calvinist state.
• Outside traditional Protestant-focused Ulster nationalism, a non-sectarian independent Northern Ireland has sometimes been advocated as a solution to the conflict.
• The B & ICO strongly opposed Ulster independence, producing a number of pamphlets against it, most notably " Against Ulster Nationalism ".
• The successful strike was later described by the then Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Merlyn Rees, as an " outbreak of Ulster nationalism ".
• A small minority of loyalists have called for an independent Ulster Protestant state, believing that they cannot rely on the British government to prevent Irish reunification ( see Ulster nationalism ).
• According to Gusty Spence, however, Ulster nationalism was a fallback position for Smallwoods, who also recognised the impracticalities of the idea, a plan that Spence had no truck with.
• Nationalism can take the form of Welsh nationalism, Cornish nationalism, English nationalism, Irish nationalism, Scottish nationalism, Ulster nationalism or independence movements in the Isle of Man or Channel Islands.
• With the UIM defunct, Ulster nationalism was then represented by the Ulster Third Way, which was involved in the publication of the " Ulster Nation ", a journal of radical Ulster nationalism.
• With the UIM defunct, Ulster nationalism was then represented by the Ulster Third Way, which was involved in the publication of the " Ulster Nation ", a journal of radical Ulster nationalism.
• Having come from a background in the UDA in the 1970s, Smallwoods was sympathetic to Ulster nationalism and, during his chairmanship, he placed the notion of an independent Northern Ireland at the heart of party policy.
• Tyrie also began to argue for independence and Barr, who had advocated this Ulster nationalism for some time, gave indications to " Magill " magazine that this was the direction in which the NUPRG was going.
• The ONF adopted a policy of support for Ulster nationalism, a fringe idea within Northern Ireland, and through this shift forged links with the Ulster Defence Association and in particular John McMichael who was advocating such an idea at the time.
• The UVF formed a Volunteer Political Party soon after the strike and this group, which rejected Ulster nationalism, suffered similar problems to the politicising UDA as it too failed to make any inroads into the support of the established unionist parties.