| 英文摘要 |
There are many dilemmas in Irish history in the nineteenth century regarding economic development. Beside the issue of the Great Famine in 1847, many factors impact the economic development in Ireland. Some old systems and mal-arrange policies make the economic performance worst in Ireland. As a colony, Ireland was forced to ''serve'' British government economically. Most of the lands were owned by British people or Irish Protestants. A great portion of Irish people were tenants or laborers. When facing the financial crisis, landlords would raise the rent to solve their own problems. Most tenants have no choices but to accept it. The Irish people did not have the right to control their economic environment because all the systems were run by British government. The complex land systems and land questions impeded Irish from creating a well environment for economic development. |