This has happened to very few Catholics and their terrorist actions were certainly not those of a Catholic. It happened because Catholics were made feel and were treated as second class citizens, compared to Protestants.
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AnswerThis has little if nothing to do with religion. The English came in and took over Ireland, subjecting them, for many years, to cruel oppression. It just so happens that the English were all protestant and the Irish were all Catholic. It has mainly been a fight by the Irish to reclaim their country. It has NOTHING to do with "Catholics" becoming "terrorists".It's pretty much exclusively Catholics who are Irish or of Irish descent.
Yes. Roman Catholics were aboard the First Fleet. The First Fleet consisted of some Irish Catholics as well as the English prisoners.
some big fat guy named coco puff
When he betrayed the us he became in our minds a terrorist. He was always a terrorist in some perspective just during the Russian invasion of Afghanistan we helped him out as our ally
you should find some illegal places where some terrorists always stay to find some people who become a terrorist, then they obviously give you a chance to be a terrorist.
Kennedy was admired by Irish Catholics, to some extent by other Catholics and by liberal Democrats and everybody else who was not doing well in 1960 and did not like Eisenhower's policies.
He was the first and only Irish Catholic president--which fact was no doubt inspirational to Irish Catholics and likely other Catholics. He was young and a dynamic speaker who seemed to be in the prime of life- he seemed to be the kind of person who could get things done and push through some of the social programs advocated by his party-- this fact inspired the potential benefactors from these programs.
Some Irish Catholic immigrants gravitated to Delaware partly because it was one of only four revolutionary states with constitutional protection for Catholics. (Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia were the others that gave Catholics constitutional equality with other Christians.) One of the many online surveys of Irish Catholic immigration to the U.S.A. and of the plight of Irish Catholics once they arrived here is at http://memory.loc.gov/learn/features/immig/irish2.html
Irish men and women get married all the time. Most are Catholics and some are Protestant and Christians love to get married.
No. Not every Catholic is called to the religious life or the priesthood. God calls some Catholics to the married life, and some Catholics serve the Church in the single life.
Their differences are their religious culture. Catholics are often nationalists in that they want Ireland to become one state Protestants are often unionists in that they want to remain apart of the United Kingdom. Catholics believe that the English monarch who are protestant oppressed them Protestants have the same religion as the monarch and therefore believe that the the British monarch is good. Catholics see the Pope as head of their church Protestants see the Queen as head of their church. However many protestants prefer to call the Queen as leader of their church with God being the head of the Church. Catholics see the tri-colour flag as their flag Protestants see the union flag as their flag
The first Catholics were Convicts from the first fleet, most of them were Irish, others were Scottish or English, the issues they faced were things like poverty and violence.