Among the Chiefs of Staff of the IRA in the 1930s was Sean MacBride, later a distinguished international human rights lawyer and winner of the Nobel and Lenin Peace Prizes. In 1939 the IRA began a bombing campaign in English cities. This was effectively over by 1941, with relatively few attacks having occurred. Again, this campaign was unsuccessful because the organization itself was beginning to divide; some started to feel that the organization's policy was too radical. With internment without trial introduced in both the north and south in Ireland, IRA effectiveness was at low during this
Among the Chiefs of Staff of the IRA in the 1930s was Sean MacBride, later a distinguished international human rights lawyer and winner of the Nobel and Lenin Peace Prizes. In 1939 the IRA began a bombing campaign in English cities. This was effectively over by 1941, with relatively few attacks having occurred. Again, this campaign was unsuccessful because the organization itself was beginning to divide; some started to feel that the organization's policy was too radical. With internment without trial introduced in both the north and south in Ireland, IRA effectiveness was at low during this