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Maryland. It was the only place where they wouldn't be prosecuted. In England, Catholics were being prosecuted, so they moved to a new colony named Maryland by a guy named Cecilius Calvert, also known as Lord Baltimore II.
There was many conflicts between the authorities and the catholics because the authorities did not let the catholics celebrate mass and build churches and catherdrals.Catholic AnswerYou need to be a whole lot more specific with your question, why were there more conflicts between - WHEN, and WHERE? Narrow it down to one century, and perhaps a country, the Church is a world-wide organization that has been here for twenty centuries.
Roman Catholic AnswerNot openly, but privately he let it be known to Catholics that as long as they gave at least outward obedience to the Crown and the official religion of England, they would not be prosecuted.
Yes.
If you are aware that an individual has an arrest warrant place on him/her and you help this individual in evading the authorities, then yes you can be prosecuted.
Colonial Maryland was created as a refuge for heavily prosecuted British-American Catholics. However, the colony was heavily populated by Protestants. Slavery and indentured servitude were very popular. Tobacco was the main cash crop; therefore most families lived on farms.
The British did not view the boycotting of all British goods as a threat.
Grinding poverty and British supresion of Catholics.
Mostly by boat or ship from the British Isles.
from WikiPedia:Catholicism arrived in Australia with the British First Fleet in 1788. The first Australian Catholics were mainly Irish.
Yes, I believe so.
Catholicism did not specifically exist during the prosecution times, and nobody even claims they did. However, Christians were quite obviously prosecuted then and this includes the early Catholic church, so it is perfectly fair of them to claim so.