Social Structures and Conflicts Quiz

A conflict in Ireland between Catholics and Protestants, primarily in Northern Ireland, stemming from religious differences and leading to political division and violence.

The loyalty or allegiance individuals or groups feel towards their nation, often leading to tensions when different groups within one nation have conflicting loyalties.

A major labor strike in Winnipeg in 1919, involving various industries, that caused widespread disruption and resulted in several deaths, signifying a period of labor unrest.

A peace agreement signed in 1998 to resolve the conflict in Northern Ireland, focusing on power-sharing between Protestants and Catholics.

A Canadian government policy introduced in 1980, designed to secure Canadian oil resources and control the price of oil, causing conflict between the federal government and some provinces, particularly Alberta which has significant oil reserves.

The role of Alberta in oil production, and the subsequent efforts by the federal government to influence the oil industry, creating friction between the two levels of government.

Economic disparities between Canadian provinces caused by factors like shortages due to rising costs and wars, highlighting the unequal distribution of economic benefits and resources.

Economic factors such as inflation, oil price fluctuations, and energy costs, which can have significant impacts on different regions and groups within a country.