[ - ] yesiknow 1 point 2 hoursMay 15, 2025 15:03:12 ago (+1/-0)
They didn't migrate anywhere.
They were sent to experience the wonders of multiculturalism in Northern Ireland and produce farm food for the Brits. Many were "sent" forcefully. The one who didn't escape to the colonies are still given subsidies to keep them loyal to the Brits.
There were always random Scots in Catholic Ireland because it's a spit away from the coasts and they were invited to come as mercenaries and gradually raised Catholic kids. Catholic Scots were hidden away in the lower Hebrides for centuries because nobody bothered looking for them while they were fighting civil wars.
The Scottish in Scotland were Calvinist Protestants that freaked out the royals enough to produce the King James Bible to calm them down. They cut the power out of the royals by telling the Catholic church to Fuck off.
Getting rid of them and making them go the the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand was strategy. They burned some out of their crofts and forced families into boats. Other couldn't wait to get out.
Besides all that British has been indebted to the Jews since William of Orange and the jews must have one nation israel, one race the jewish race, and one religion judaism. It;s just that jewish law insists everyone else is their slave thus Marx, Freud and debts
No, Scots-Irish are not generally considered Irish, though they share a complex and intertwined history. Scots-Irish are the descendants of Lowland Scots who migrated to Northern Ireland (Ulster) and later to North America, while Irish typically refer to the native population of the Republic of Ireland.
Elaboration:
Distinct Origins:
Scots-Irish have a different origin story than the Irish. They are descendants of Scottish settlers who migrated to Ulster in the 17th century, while Irish are primarily descendants of the indigenous population of Ireland.
Cultural Differences:
While both groups share some common Celtic heritage, Scots-Irish developed a distinct culture, influenced by their Scottish roots and their time in Ulster.
Migration Patterns:
Scots-Irish primarily migrated to North America, while Irish migrated to various parts of the world, including North America, but also to other places like Australia and New Zealand.
Language and Identity:
Some Scots-Irish may still identify as Scots or Ulster Scots, while Irish primarily identify as Irish.
Historical Context:
The term "Scotch-Irish" emerged in the United States after the Irish Potato Famine, as Scots-Irish sought to distinguish themselves from the Catholic Irish who were experiencing hardship at that time.
-----
Even that is simplistic. They are 'borderers'. Anglo-Saxons that settled in the border region around the English-Scottish border. Plus there is Welsh there and then further breeding with the local Irish population when they got settled in Ireland a few centuries ago.
[ + ] yesiknow
[ - ] yesiknow 1 point 2 hoursMay 15, 2025 15:03:12 ago (+1/-0)
They were sent to experience the wonders of multiculturalism in Northern Ireland and produce farm food for the Brits. Many were "sent" forcefully. The one who didn't escape to the colonies are still given subsidies to keep them loyal to the Brits.
There were always random Scots in Catholic Ireland because it's a spit away from the coasts and they were invited to come as mercenaries and gradually raised Catholic kids. Catholic Scots were hidden away in the lower Hebrides for centuries because nobody bothered looking for them while they were fighting civil wars.
The Scottish in Scotland were Calvinist Protestants that freaked out the royals enough to produce the King James Bible to calm them down. They cut the power out of the royals by telling the Catholic church to Fuck off.
Getting rid of them and making them go the the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand was strategy. They burned some out of their crofts and forced families into boats. Other couldn't wait to get out.
Besides all that British has been indebted to the Jews since William of Orange and the jews must have one nation israel, one race the jewish race, and one religion judaism. It;s just that jewish law insists everyone else is their slave thus Marx, Freud and debts
[ + ] Crackinjokes
[ - ] Crackinjokes 1 point 3 hoursMay 15, 2025 14:03:39 ago (+1/-0)
[ + ] Joe_McCarthy
[ - ] Joe_McCarthy [op] 1 point 3 hoursMay 15, 2025 14:19:35 ago (+1/-0)*
AI Overview
No, Scots-Irish are not generally considered Irish, though they share a complex and intertwined history. Scots-Irish are the descendants of Lowland Scots who migrated to Northern Ireland (Ulster) and later to North America, while Irish typically refer to the native population of the Republic of Ireland.
Elaboration:
Distinct Origins:
Scots-Irish have a different origin story than the Irish. They are descendants of Scottish settlers who migrated to Ulster in the 17th century, while Irish are primarily descendants of the indigenous population of Ireland.
Cultural Differences:
While both groups share some common Celtic heritage, Scots-Irish developed a distinct culture, influenced by their Scottish roots and their time in Ulster.
Migration Patterns:
Scots-Irish primarily migrated to North America, while Irish migrated to various parts of the world, including North America, but also to other places like Australia and New Zealand.
Language and Identity:
Some Scots-Irish may still identify as Scots or Ulster Scots, while Irish primarily identify as Irish.
Historical Context:
The term "Scotch-Irish" emerged in the United States after the Irish Potato Famine, as Scots-Irish sought to distinguish themselves from the Catholic Irish who were experiencing hardship at that time.
-----
Even that is simplistic. They are 'borderers'. Anglo-Saxons that settled in the border region around the English-Scottish border. Plus there is Welsh there and then further breeding with the local Irish population when they got settled in Ireland a few centuries ago.
Even the OP can be confused. Alternate cover:
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/819VgV85UrL.jpg
Look at the idiotic use of those two flags. The men of Ulster hate the second and the first depending on the context of its use.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBptJI4UHAM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-eGUqrsdUk4
[ + ] Joe_McCarthy
[ - ] Joe_McCarthy [op] 0 points 2 hoursMay 15, 2025 15:33:52 ago (+0/-0)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uS2WGXkKYg