Yes, and the opposite is true as well in the USA.
For a Catholic to attend a Protestant school there must be some compelling reason: 'The quality of education. discipline, etc. in public school are so poor and there are no openings in local Catholic schools' might be acceptable. It is best to discuss the issue with your pastor before committing to this, however.
Additional Comment:
A recent grad from Martin Luther HS is a Catholic. She worked as a waitress in a local German Restaurant. I asked her why she was there and not the local RC HS and she said because the tuition was cheaper and their ratings were better. She also confirmed many others did the same as her family. I teased her by dubbin her a 'Lu Cat.' In my day in a Catholic HS, this was not heard of by us.
A good Catholic.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf a school as strong Anglo-Catholic traditions, this means that it is High Church Anglican or Episcopalian; in other words, it is a protestant school with some Catholic traditions. I see no reason why they would not accept your child if you are willing to go along with their rules. Please note, however, that it is not a Catholic school.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf a school as strong Anglo-Catholic traditions, this means that it is High Church Anglican or Episcopalian; in other words, it is a protestant school with some Catholic traditions. I see no reason why they would not accept your child if you are willing to go along with their rules. Please note, however, that it is not a Catholic school.
She was a Protestant
James I of England was Protestant not Catholic.
The name can be either Protestant or Catholic.
Protestant
Of course. Catholics can go to any school they want but if you would like to attend a catholic school you should locate and contact your closest catholic school and register.
To go against the catholic church.
Protestant.
Protestant
Protestant.