What's the history behind the animosity the Irish have towards Britain? Why did the British see their Irish neighbors as inferior? I'm asking because I'm not from Europe and would like to understand why.

>>17872184 (OP)
Ireland never had any real reason to recognize the foreign kings of the British isles as rightful rulers. That is why the birts kept killing them for resisting.

Irish are just that sort of people. Always blaming some outside group for their problems real or imagined

The answer is nationalism

>>17872184 (OP)
The Jewish ruling class of Britain saw the Irish as a vector for Catholic antisemitism back before the Jews neutralized the Catholic church by infiltrating it and rewriting Catholic doctrine into Jew-worship. The English themselves are retarded peasants and don't have any opinions which weren't created by Jews.

>>17872184 (OP)
>What's the history behind the animosity the Irish have towards Britain?
They subjugated their country, deposed and destroyed their ruling elite, replaced them and made the place a colony.
>Why did the British see their Irish neighbors as inferior?
It's from the middle ages. Essentially Ireland was not structured in the same way as most of Western Europe, it was not feudal and relied heavily on clans as a political basis making them a sort of barbarian in their eyes. Heads of clans married multiple women, had dozens of children, there was no strict inheritance. Medieval Ireland more or less represented the early middle ages but it persisted well beyond it. The differences were too much for much of the people in Britain to even tacitly accept them. Neither did the Irish really marry or interact outside of Ireland itself, they had a very insular political culture that didn't feel the need to interact with those outside of it.

>>17872963
>It's from the middle ages. Essentially Ireland was not structured in the same way as most of Western Europe, it was not feudal and relied heavily on clans as a political basis making them a sort of barbarian in their eyes. Heads of clans married multiple women, had dozens of children, there was no strict inheritance. Medieval Ireland more or less represented the early middle ages but it persisted well beyond it.
Wrong
The Gaelic irish did not live in "Clans"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=su7XRzFTDs4
>The differences were too much for much of the people in Britain to even tacitly accept them
"Britain" (Actually England) didn't invade the irish because they were different, the anglo normans invaded because they were invited in as mercenaries and the invasions only ramped up in the 1500s because a catholic ireland next to protestant england was a big threat.
>Neither did the Irish really marry or interact outside of Ireland itself, they had a very insular political culture that didn't feel the need to interact with those outside of it.
Irish Monks and mercenaries were found everywhere in europe for hundreds of years, what the fuck are you talking about?