Add to ORKGFor decades, tensions flared between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland with little recognition or action on the part of American presidents. Even in the face of human rights atrocities and political oppression, American leaders chose not to intervene in the conflict. So why did this all change with the election of Bill Clinton as President? Had Irish-Americans finally convinced the government to do something in their ancestral home? Had the terrorist acts and stifling of democracy reached a breaking point? Or was there something, or someone, else that influenced Clinton to try and resolve the Northern Irish question
Ireland and England have a long and conflicting history with one another. English presence in Irelan...
The Irish Question was the title often given to nationalist and independence movements in Ireland in...
This article explains the changing relationship between Irish leaders, the Irish-American diaspora, ...
This article has three aims. First, it presents a narrative account of the American involvement in t...
The Irish in America have always had a complex relationship with their government and with American...
A neglected area of transatlantic history is the relationship between the Reagan administration and ...
endure or be completed. But the Good Friday Agreement among the parties stands as a monument to beho...
The Irish dimension of Anglo-American relations is a relatively marginalised aspect of the historiog...
A neglected area of transatlantic history is the relationship between the Reagan administration and ...
In a once in a lifetime ethnic convergence, the strong Irish American leaders of Congress and the Wh...
This study highlights the role of the U.S in the peace process in Northern Ireland and the achievem...
In the past two decades, relations between Northern Ireland, Ireland, and the United States have gra...
This thesis' topic is The United States' influence on Northern Ireland conflict resolution. The Nort...
George Mitchell, largely considered the key architect of the Northern Ireland peace process, has bee...
Although legislative actions and judicial decisions failed to spark the desired civil rights progres...
Ireland and England have a long and conflicting history with one another. English presence in Irelan...
The Irish Question was the title often given to nationalist and independence movements in Ireland in...
This article explains the changing relationship between Irish leaders, the Irish-American diaspora, ...
This article has three aims. First, it presents a narrative account of the American involvement in t...
The Irish in America have always had a complex relationship with their government and with American...
A neglected area of transatlantic history is the relationship between the Reagan administration and ...
endure or be completed. But the Good Friday Agreement among the parties stands as a monument to beho...
The Irish dimension of Anglo-American relations is a relatively marginalised aspect of the historiog...
A neglected area of transatlantic history is the relationship between the Reagan administration and ...
In a once in a lifetime ethnic convergence, the strong Irish American leaders of Congress and the Wh...
This study highlights the role of the U.S in the peace process in Northern Ireland and the achievem...
In the past two decades, relations between Northern Ireland, Ireland, and the United States have gra...
This thesis' topic is The United States' influence on Northern Ireland conflict resolution. The Nort...
George Mitchell, largely considered the key architect of the Northern Ireland peace process, has bee...
Although legislative actions and judicial decisions failed to spark the desired civil rights progres...
Ireland and England have a long and conflicting history with one another. English presence in Irelan...
The Irish Question was the title often given to nationalist and independence movements in Ireland in...
This article explains the changing relationship between Irish leaders, the Irish-American diaspora, ...