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Religion in Northern Ireland

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Religion is an important influence in the lives of many people in Northern Ireland. Several religions have established a presence though Christianity remains by far the most popular religious persuasion.

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[edit] Religions in Northern Ireland, 2001

Percentage of Catholics in each Electoral Ward and DED in Ulster based on census figures from 2001 and 2006 for Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland respectfully. (Key: 0-10% Dark orange; 10-30% mid orange; 30-50% light orange; 50-70% light green; 70-90% mid green; 90-100% dark green.)
Denomination Adherents %
Roman Catholic 678,462 40.2
Presbyterian Church in Ireland 348,742 20.7
Church of Ireland 257,788 15.3
Methodist Church in Ireland 59,173 3.5
Other Christian (Including Christian Related) 102,221 6.1
(Total non-Roman Catholic Christian) 767,924 45.6
Other Religions and Philosophies 5,028 0.3
No religion or Religion not Stated 233,853 13.9

Source: UK 2001 Census.[1]

[edit] History

[edit] The Troubles

The Troubles was a period of ethno-political conflict in Northern Ireland which spilled over at various times into Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. The duration of the Troubles is conventionally dated from approximately 1968 to the signing of the Belfast Agreement in 1998. Violence nonetheless continued beyond this period and still manifests on a small-scale basis.[2]

The principal issues at stake in the Troubles were the constitutional status of Northern Ireland and the relationship between the mainly-Protestant Unionist and mainly-Catholic Nationalist communities in Northern Ireland. The Troubles had both political and military (or paramilitary) dimensions. Its participants included politicians and political activists on both sides, republican and loyalist paramilitary organisations, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), the British Army and the security forces of the Republic of Ireland.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

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