It means the church is no longer part of government
The state opposing the estimated church from separating from the state.
Both plastic and wood float's on water. My guess is that the wood is from the pellets.
Antidisestablishmentarianism is a political position that opposes the separation of a church from the state. The term originally referred to opposition to the disestablishment of the Church of England as the state church in England.
It was developed in nineteenth century Britain for those who opposed to remove the Church of England as the state church of England.
The belief which opposes the removal of the tie between the church and the state.
The state (or country) should always stay out of the affairs of the church. The church should be free from any restrictions from the state since the head is Christ Himself. This doesn't mean that the church is above the law. The church should obey the law unless the law requires disobedience to God, at which point the church should disobey the law in order to obey God. Any idea of "Separation of Church and State" should be for the church's protection from the state, otherwise the result will be to "kick God out" of the country so to speak and that is never a good thing!
antidisestablishmentarianism: opposition to the withdrawal of state support or recognition from an established church, esp. the Anglican Church in 19th-century England.
Against the disestablishment of an organized church. The word was used by people who were against the banning of "state" churches such as the Church of England.
If you mean "What is the religion of England?" the Anglican church is the state religion. If that's not what you mean then your question makes no sense.
Antidisestablishmentarianism is a political position that opposes the separation of a country's church and state. It typically refers to a stance against disestablishing or ending the state's official support or recognition of a particular religion.
I'm not aware that he has specified what he means, but it is the opinion of many religious conservatives that the separation of church and state has started going too far in that the state is interfering in the rights of the church.
Your question depends on semantics. If State, then it was in many States throughout the "Ancient Roman Empire" area; i.e. Britain, France... If you mean state, then it was in a very powerful state. During that time the Church was the center of almost every manor, and also heavily entrenched in government and judiciary I assume you mean Christianity as well.