This question most probably refers to the Ulster Massacres, which were part of the Irish Rebellion of 1641. As that rebellion was going on, Parliamentarians in England circulated pamphlets in which they made the claim that 200,000 protestants in Ireland had been killed. The purpose of such Propaganda was surely to whip people into a greater fury than they were already in with the English Civil War looming. Wild claims were being made about all sorts of things, bedeviling all sorts of people from papists to witches. Those were times of hysteria, and people were not being rational.
(I have not been able to find any other reference to a massacre of Protestants of that number. The St. Bartholomew's Day massacres were smaller, and the Massacres of 200,000 Armenians in the 1890s were not of Protestants.)
The 'heyday' of witch-hunting was from about 1550-1700. Witch-hunting had a particular attraction for Protestants - from Hungary to New England.
mainly protestants fleeign persecution in england the cool sweet people
Before the colonization period began, the people living in England were protestants. They were members of the Church of England.
Average English people believed that the Puritans and the Pilgrims were overzealous. They believed that the Protestants sects should be driven out of England.
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The 'heyday' of witch-hunting was from about 1550-1700. Witch-hunting had a particular attraction for Protestants - from Hungary to New England.
the protestants were the people who did not believe in the ways of the church. their name comes from the word "protest" as that is what they did. in the 15th century, Europe split into 2 groups, catholics and protestants.
mainly protestants fleeign persecution in england the cool sweet people
Mancunians are people who live in Manchester, England. At this point (2013), I would believe that they are probably about evenly divided between atheists, Anglicans, Catholics, and "other".
People in England are from may diverse cultures and believe in a great variety of things.
Before the colonization period began, the people living in England were protestants. They were members of the Church of England.
It has and most likely will always be protestants because the queen being a protestant herself runs the church of England which without a doubt is the most popular church in England.
Prior to the Revolution, most immigrants to New England were English Protestants who were not allowed to practice their (non-Anglican) version of religion.
Most people there are Christians (Roman Catholic, Orthodox, Protestants). Very few people practice the Jewish faith there I believe.
Protestants are Christian. They believe in Christ the same as Catholics do. Protestants may have some different beliefs but they believe that Jesus is the saviour of the world and that he died and rose from the dead. Christians are people who believe in Christ, therefore Protestants are Christian.
There is not just one official position, however most Protestants believe divorce is a major sin since it destroys so much that God meant to be together. Most Protestants also believe that divorce is a civil matter and a private failure. So while we rail against divorce, we rarely hold people accountable.
That is like asking "are people evil?" - it depends on your definition of "evil." All people have some capacity for good and evil, and protestants are no different. Protestants are a huge group and can't be taken as a unit. There are certainly people who are Protestant who are evil (most, if not all, high-level Nazis were Protestant, and most people would agree they were evil). But Protestants as a group are no more evil than any other group of people. Some Catholics believe Protestants are evil, because Protestants by definition are "protesting" the Roman Catholic Church's claim to sole authority over the church. But most Catholics, if they get to know some Protestants, realize that Protestants are no more less evil than anyone else.