evidence: To see examples of the loyalist point of view, I walk through a steel gate, open during the day but closed at night and on weekends, and pass into a section of Protestant Belfast off Shankill Road. The British first started building the gates and peace lines in the 1970s to keep the two sides apart. Both sides of the divided street look the same; brick rowhouses, small shops, churches, warehouses, people out and about. But the Union Jack flags and murals provide a ready reminder of this side’s sentiment, with one featuring a black-and-white photograph of the aftermath of a bombing and questions about justice.