Not to mention that nice difference in wording
The Troubles is a euphemism used by both the British and Irish governments to refer to the conflict in Northern Ireland. It's always referred to as 'the Troubles'.
bbc.co.uk/history/troubles
There is plenty of Muslims that live normal lives yet we want to push them into one terrorist lot.
Lenka I've lived alongside Muslims for years, both in England and Ireland and never had any problems with them at all. They were my neighbours, my local chemist, my bus driver, my doctor and in recent years my pupils when I was teaching. The only sign I ever saw of them being difficult were the few complaints from Muslim parents about things that were against Muslim beliefs and which they wanted us to respect in school. School policy was that it was a Catholic school in a western country and we couldnt' go along with that. They accepted that. I never had the impression that any of them would take out a fatwa on us or come charging up the school yard waving sabres.
Nonetheless Islamic terrorists (as opposed to Muslims) claim to be acting in accord with and indeed as dictated by their religious faith and use Islam to justify their acts.
The IRA were not real Catholics
Anyone who commits deliberate acts of murder can hardly call themselves a Catholic and yet..........people focus on the Troubles of recent years but in the centuries of conflict on the island of Ireland, scores of practising and very devout Catholics committed murder repeatedly, or were prepared to do so to free Ireland from British rule. Michael Collins' last act on this earth was to respond to one of his men who realising that he was still breathing asked him' Mick do you repent your sins?' whereupon Collins squeezed his hand. All the patriots of Ireland and indeed of Poland, knew they were committing sin and placed the fate of their souls in God's hands. Those commiting murder in the name of Islam claim that they are not commiting sin but are, quite to the contrary, doing God's work on earth.