Editing Ian Paisley
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{{Villain_Infobox | |||
| | |image = [[File:1413764517163 wps 42 Reverand Ian Paisley deli.jpg|thumb|368x368px]] | ||
|fullname = Ian Richard Kyle Paisley | |fullname = Ian Richard Kyle Paisley | ||
|alias = Baron Bannside | |alias = Baron Bannside | ||
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|origin = Armagh, Northern Ireland | |origin = Armagh, Northern Ireland | ||
|type of villain = Hatemongering Politician | |type of villain = Hatemongering Politician | ||
|crimes = [[Homophobia]] | |crimes = [[Homophobia]], anti-Catholicism, [[war crimes]], [[sectarianism]] | ||
|goals = Get rid of the Irish Catholics (failed)<br>Criminalize homosexuality (failed) | |goals = Get rid of the Irish Catholics (failed)<br>Criminalize homosexuality (failed) | ||
|hobby = Making hateful speeches}} | |hobby = Making hateful speeches}} | ||
{{Quote|Don't come crying to me if your homes are attacked. You will reap what you sow.|Ian Paisley, 1986}} | {{Quote|Don't come crying to me if your homes are attacked. You will reap what you sow.|Ian Paisley, 1986}} | ||
'''Ian Richard Kyle Paisley, Baron Bannside''', PC (April 6, 1926 – September 12, 2014) was a loyalist politician and Protestant religious leader from Northern Ireland. He was the leader of the infamous [[Democratic Unionist Party]] from 1971 until he was forced to resign by his party in 2008. | '''Ian Richard Kyle Paisley, Baron Bannside''', PC (April 6, 1926 – September 12, 2014) was a loyalist politician and Protestant religious leader from Northern Ireland. He was the leader of the infamous [[Democratic Unionist Party]] from 1971 until he was forced to resign by his party in 2008. | ||
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By the late 1990s, the Northern Irish community wanted the Troubles to come to an end after nearly three decades of violence. This lead to the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, but Paisley and his party originally opposed the Good Friday Agreement, which was met with backlash from even his fellow unionists. | By the late 1990s, the Northern Irish community wanted the Troubles to come to an end after nearly three decades of violence. This lead to the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, but Paisley and his party originally opposed the Good Friday Agreement, which was met with backlash from even his fellow unionists. | ||
Later, he and his party agreed to a working relationship with the largest Irish Republican party, Sinn Fein and leader of the party in the North, [[Martin McGuinness]], a former member of the | Later, he and his party agreed to a working relationship with the largest Irish Republican party, Sinn Fein and leader of the party in the North, [[Martin McGuinness]], a former member of the IRA who had long since left republican terror. Many have accused him of doing so as he and his party could have potentially won the majority in the upcoming election and this would allow him to become First Minister, this worked and he became First Minister until [[Peter Robinson]] forced him out, likely as he saw an opportunity for power. | ||
He would refuse to take any responsibility for any [[war crimes]] he committed or championed during the Troubles even after forming a pact with Sinn Fein. | He would refuse to take any responsibility for any [[war crimes]] he committed or championed during the Troubles even after forming a pact with Sinn Fein. | ||
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[[Category:Criminals]] | [[Category:Criminals]] | ||
[[Category:Leader]] | [[Category:Leader]] | ||
[[Category:War]] | |||
[[Category:Thugs]] | [[Category:Thugs]] | ||
[[Category:Failure-Intolerant]] | [[Category:Failure-Intolerant]] | ||
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[[Category:Cult Leader]] | [[Category:Cult Leader]] | ||
[[Category:Bully]] | [[Category:Bully]] | ||