NovaNET answer: the right to home rule
~lostlette~
Portugal stayed entirely in South America.
Medicine and clothing where the main things that stayed the same
These countries were neutral during the Second World War:Eire (Republic if Ireland)SwedenSwitzerlandSpainAfghanistanPortugalDenmark was officially neutral but was occupied by Germany throughout the war.Some countries in the Americas remained neutral until the closing few months of the war. These included Chile and ArgentinaAlso you can add Andorra, Guatemala, Liechtenstein, Saudi Arabia and Yemen to the list.While the Northern Irish fought on the Allied side, the remainder of Ireland stayed neutral.Read more: What_countries_were_neutral_in_War_World_II
Several countries remained unconquered by the Nazis during World War II, notably the United Kingdom, which effectively resisted the German invasion attempts, particularly during the Battle of Britain. Switzerland maintained its neutrality and was able to avoid occupation. Additionally, Sweden and Spain, while not directly involved in the conflict, managed to remain independent through a combination of diplomacy and strategic concessions. Other countries like Portugal also stayed neutral and were not invaded.
Prince Henry the Navigator
After the potato famine of 1845, a significant number of Irish emigrated to countries like the United States, Canada, and Australia in search of better opportunities and to escape the devastation caused by the famine. Conversely, those who remained in Ireland had to endure the harsh realities of poverty, land dispossession, and continued British rule, which fueled a sense of resilience and a demand for political and social change. This period marked a significant shift in Irish identity and nationalism, laying the groundwork for future movements advocating for independence and reform.
During the Irish Potato Famine, many of those who remained in Ireland were primarily the rural poor, who lacked the resources to emigrate. Additionally, some middle-class individuals and landowners stayed, attempting to manage their estates or provide assistance to those suffering. Others, including some members of the clergy and charitable organizations, remained to help the afflicted population. The famine led to significant population decline, with many fleeing to the United States and other countries.
The potato famine hit Ireland in the 1840's. it was when the potatos (their main food source) went bad so they had to move. but some stayed for family and died.
Yes, but not to the same extent and also in different ways. Many people moved to Dublin as a result of the famine. The east coast generally had a lot of people moving towards it and some died there, some stayed and some emigrated through Dublin to Britain and other places.
The Cold War demanded that we intervene.
They famine caused many people to emigrate to the USA, but that was mainly in the 1840s and far less than 15 million. The entire population of Ireland prior to the famine was only about 8 million, many of whom died or emigrated to countries other than the USA or survived and stayed in Ireland.
Up to about 1170 Ireland was a largely disunified arrangement of kingdoms although there were High Kings, the island was never really a united entity - petty kings ruled various areas (They would nowadays be called 'war-lords'.) Into this came the English at the invitation of one of the powerful who wished for assistance in regaining his kingdom.... and they stayed for a bit longer than they were welcome. "The English" later became "The British" as England merged with Scotland. They ruled Irish before, during and after the great famine of the 1840s.
They stayed in the homes of thoses they occupied.
Northern
The Israelites came to Egypt during a time of famine and stayed there. A later Pharaoh who did not know what Joseph had done for the Egyptians enslaved them.
Eventually some went back but mostly they stayed where they moved to and spread.
The Irish - At the time of the famine most of the Irish population were poor peasants, as the land was owned by England's lords and gentry/merchant population. The potato was the MAIN staple/food for Ireland, and before the Irish were allowed to cultivate the crops for themselves and their families, all crops went to England to pay obscene taxes and fees to England. One third of the Irish population starved to death due to the "rotten potato crop" that they harvested - the English landlords, monarchy, and government did nothing to help the Irish population. The potato famine lasted over 10 years as the land was also poisoned from this fungus that destroyed the first crop. The great Irish migration to America started in the 1840's due to the potato famine. Ireland is a small island, (the only European country not infected by the Roman Empire - amazing Celtic people, as along with present day Scotland and her people fought the Romans, e.g. this is why Handrain's Wall was built.) All told, one-third of the Irish population emigrated from Eire (Ireland), one-third died in their homeland, and the remaining third stayed. The great Irish emigration ended in the 1860's. Others came, but not in the waves as seen in the past 20 years. Perfect timing for the Irish, as many were taken from their boats and immediately put in the Union Army - they left a land of poverty and death to come here and give their blood gladly in America's Civil War.