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Irish nationalism: from agitation to civil war: Edexcel A‑Level History questions

Every Edexcel A-Level History exam question on Irish nationalism: from agitation to civil war, 2017–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.

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1,491 questions

  1. Q9

    June 2025 · Paper 36.2

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  2. Q9

    June 2024 · Paper 36.2

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  3. Q9

    June 2023 · Paper 36.2

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  4. Q9

    June 2022 · Paper 36.2

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  5. Q9

    November 2021 · Paper 36.2

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  6. Q9

    October 2020 · Paper 36.2

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  8. Q9

    June 2018 · Paper 36.2

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  9. Q9

    June 2017 · Paper 36.2

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All 9 questions on Irish nationalism: from agitation to civil war, as a list
  1. June 2025, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that Irish nationalists experienced more success in the years 1870–1923 than they did in the years 1782–1867?
  2. June 2024, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): ‘The rebellion of 1798 posed a greater threat to the British government than the threat posed by any other rebellion by Irish nationalists in the years 1798–191
  3. June 2023, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that, in the years 1798–1916, armed uprisings by Irish nationalists were a genuine threat to British rule?
  4. June 2022, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): ‘The main reason for the failure of Irish nationalism to achieve its aims, in the years 1782–1923, was the strength of the opposition rather than its own weakne
  5. November 2021, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that, in the years 1798–1922, Irish nationalists completely failed to achieve their aims?
  6. October 2020, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that the Easter Rising (1916) was the most significant armed uprising against British rule in Ireland in the years 1798–1921?
  7. June 2019, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that rebellions by Irish nationalists never posed a significant challenge to the control of Ireland by British governments in the year
  8. June 2018, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How far do you agree that the 1867 Fenian Rising was the key turning point in the development of Irish nationalism in the years c1774–1885?
  9. June 2017, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): ‘Rebellion and violence achieved little for Irish nationalists in the years c1774–1923.’ How far do you agree with this statement?

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