Question

both kurdish and irish unification movements have employed violence and terrorism. resulted from ethnic minority suppression. have forced a national vote for independence. resulted from a dispute over a common language.

Explanation:

• The Kurdish and Irish unification movements are related to ethnic groups. The Kurdish are an ethnic group in the Middle East, and the Irish have their own ethnic identity. Ethnic minority suppression can lead to movements for unification or greater rights.
• Regarding the option of using violence and terrorism: While some fringe or radical elements in some separatist - like groups (not all of the unification movements as a whole) may be associated with such actions, it is an over - simplification to say "both" movements "have employed" them as a general characteristic.
• Forced a national vote for independence: This is not a common and general characteristic of both movements. The Kurdish situation is complex with no such widespread national vote scenario in the same sense as a typical national vote for independence in a more defined state - like context. And the Irish situation (especially in the context of Northern Ireland) is more about a peace process and power - sharing rather than a simple "forced national vote for independence" as a general movement characteristic.
• Dispute over a common language: Language is not the root cause of these unification movements. The Kurdish movement is more about ethnic, political (lack of self - determination), and regional issues. The Irish (in the context of Northern Ireland) has more to do with sectarian (religious - political), historical (partition) and ethnic (Irish - British identity) issues rather than a language dispute.

Answer:

resulted from ethnic minority suppression.