1. There is no such thing as a British passport, British people use the United Kingdom one as it says 'of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'.Kayner100 said:ok a few questionsValkyira said:I have nothing against Irish people wether they're Northern or from the Republic. The passport on the left is NOT a British passport. It is a passport of the United Kingdom.Kayner100 said:well im northern irish and i have the passport on the left, you know the british one and in it, it say: nationality-british
you seem to have something against northern irish people, im not saying that northern ireland is in britain, im saying that northern irish people are british
Valkyira said:Kayner100 said:i said technically because of the definitions of wikipedia, in fact people from northern ireland are british since they are all british citizens and have british passports, same with the falklands
I'll also think you'll find, Northern Irish people have Irish passports or those of the United Kingdom. Not British. The first passport is that of the United Kingdom (which Northern Ireland is a part of) The second is a purely Irish passport. Irish people do not use a British passport. As you can see, it says 'United Kingdom Of Great Britain AND Northern Ireland.' Why would they say 'and Northern Ireland' if they were a part of Britain? Because Northern Ireland is not part of Britain.
do british passports exist?
is northern ireland in the same country as england, scotland and wales?
and if you own a united kingdomian passport are you british?
2. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, but is not part of Great Britain.
3. You are not British if you have a UK passport unless you were born in England, Scotland or Wales.