I think so to a point. I think it is a natural aggression Irish people and people of Irish descent just have, like a chemical defect, but a natural one. I'm not from Ireland but my great grandparents are. All my family even after they moved to the states had been Irish, and EVERY one of them are natural hot heads when they get agitated, even friends I have that are Irish for the most part have that distinct "Irish temper" that stands out when let loose. So yes, Irish people have a temper, but that doesn't mean they're irrationally angry or bad people.
Stereotyping any group of people based on their nationality is not accurate or fair. Just like individuals from any culture, there will always be some Irish people who have bad tempers and some who do not. It is important to treat each person as an individual, rather than making assumptions based on stereotypes.
Maybe it's not true? Maybe we are no different from most other nations (genetically as well). Maybe 19th century publications such as punch magazine have long bastarised the image of Ireland and the Irish people- and removed any trace, or recognition of Irish civility, and contributions to civilisation? Maybe because annoying, self indulgent Americans who think they are "10% Irish etc" play up this image to suit themselves- paradoying a culture, they claim to be a part of- yet are not?
Maybe British people don't have bad teeth, worship the queen and say "good day, old chap"
Maybe French people don't smell, have bad tempers, wear moustaches, carry garlic around on their shoulders whilst cycling and wearing a stripy blue and white jumper.
Maybe Germans aren't all beer loving Bavarians.
Maybe Spanish people aren't all fiery, obsessed with flamenco/ bull fighting etc- and are lazy.
Maybe all Italians aren't all Romeos (and Romeiettes), love eating pasta, wear moustaches, have bad tempers, drive around on scooters, are involved with the mafia.
Oh yes,
and maybe.....just maybe all Americans aren't loud, brash, boastful, fat, annoying, egostical, self-obsessed invididuals who don't give a stuff about anybody but themselevs.
No that we've completed the crayon colour book version of intercultural studies- how about we think before we type- and ask *actual* questions about other races (who you've probably never been around in your life- or have lived with).
David, Dublin, Ireland.
Wiggidy
Wow, you really pissed that Irish guy off.
Answer : (a french point of view)
Where have you heard the Irish people are bad-tempered ?
Went in Ireland a dozen of times and I've never been insulted by an Irish. On the contrary, they have always been helpful and very kind.
Of course, If you ever come in Ireland with stereotypes like
- Irish are red-haired people sinking guinnesses in green elfic clothes.
you will surely meet some bad-tempered Irish.
Irish are like most other countries inhabitants : they are proud of their country, their culture, their History.
and I'd say, they are right. Their history made them tough, but tough is not bad-tempered.
Ireland is reputated as being one of the most welcome country in the word for a tourist. The B and B's in Ireland are a extraordinary way to visit this incredibly beautiful country. And to meet the Irish.
People may have bad tempers due to underlying emotional issues, stress, lack of coping mechanisms, or unresolved anger. Genetics, upbringing, and environment can also contribute to a person's temperament. A bad temper can be managed through self-awareness, therapy, stress-reduction techniques, and developing healthy communication skills.
No, hair color does not dictate temperament. The stereotype of redheads having bad tempers is not based on scientific evidence. Just like individuals of any other hair color, redheads have a wide range of personalities and temperaments.
When people are stressed or tired, their bodies release stress hormones like cortisol, which can trigger a fight-or-flight response. This can lead to increased irritability and a shorter fuse, making it easier for them to lose their temper. Additionally, being stressed or tired can lower a person's patience and ability to cope with everyday frustrations.
Bad Things Happen to Bad People - 2012 was released on: USA: 11 February 2012
Author Mary C. Neal is commonly credited with saying, "There are no bad people, just good people who make bad decisions." This sentiment is often used to convey the idea that people are not inherently good or bad, but rather their actions determine their moral character.
That is the same thing as asking if Americans have bad tempers. Some do, some don't.
Irish people don't particularly have bad teeth.
Irish have had longer slavery. Yes us Irish people have very short tempers. The blacks were slaves for 372 years, and extra 80 more years of descrimination until martin Luther king changed that which makes it about 485 years. Irish were slaves for 987 years by the English people. The Irish were also treated 10 times worse then the blacks could ever imagine.
People may have bad tempers due to underlying emotional issues, stress, lack of coping mechanisms, or unresolved anger. Genetics, upbringing, and environment can also contribute to a person's temperament. A bad temper can be managed through self-awareness, therapy, stress-reduction techniques, and developing healthy communication skills.
It is not accurate or fair to make generalizations about the temperaments of people based on their nationality or gender. Just like individuals from any other group, Mexican women have a range of personalities and traits that are not solely defined by stereotypes. It's important to treat every person as an individual and not make assumptions based on stereotypes.
A bad rep??? They don't.. A lot of redheads are attractive... I'm one of them. I get just as much, if not more, guy attention as any blonde or brunette. All that stereotype just stems from the old saying that redheads are hot-tempered. I think what this question is all about is the old saying, 'redheads have hot tempers.' The answer is yes/no. Brunettes, blonds, black haired people and redheads can all have bad tempers. I'm Scottish/Irish and if cornered I can have one bad temper. However, I've learned to curb my anger more and am pretty laid-back, but if someone keeps hounding me the redhead couldn't keep up with me (medium brown hair with blond streaks.)
because they felt bad for the Americans and so the Irish went to war to help them
there are good Nigerians, bad Nigerians, - just like there are good and bad Irish, French, English, Russians, Americans etc
people with ADHD or quick tempers. also drunk people
I'M Norwegian, and I defiantly do have a short temper.
Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.Yes, there are many Irish people in Sydney.
Well, darling, the phrase "to get your Irish up" comes from the stereotype that Irish people have a fiery temper. It dates back to the 19th century and is used to describe someone who is getting angry or riled up. So, if you find yourself getting your Irish up, just take a deep breath and try not to punch anyone.