Ignorant simply say we do not know. All people are "ignorant" of some things, meaning we do not know evrything. Until you specify what the "Protestants" are "ignorant" of, the community cannot your question with certainty.
Ignorance is not stupidity.
Presbyterians are a subset of Protestants, so they are Protestants. Not all Protestants are Presbyterians, however.
The Catholic Church has always considered Mary of Bethany and Mary Magdalen to be one and the same. She was the sister of Martha and Lazarus of Bethany. Some Protestants differ and say they were two distinct individuals. I guess that is why they are called Protestants.
Some adjectives that can describe someone who is ignorant include clueless, unaware, uninformed, or obtuse.
Other religions that celebrate Christmas include secular individuals, atheists, and some individuals of non-Christian faiths who join in the festivities for cultural or social reasons.
me
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
The word 'Christian' means 'follower of Christ', while 'Protestant' refers to any denomination which separated itself from the Roman Catholic Church. While some members of Protestant denominations may well refer to themselves as Protestants, by and large the association with Jesus Christ is considered more important than the disassociation with the Roman Catholic Church - as such, 'Christian' is the primary term used.
Because they love satan
Well, some are born with low IQ scores, or medical problems. Then there are Ignorant people. why are they ignorant? No one knows.
Some days it feels like most of them. Lacking a clinical standard for "ignorant", the question is impossible to answer.
Yes, some religious groups consider Protestants to be heretics due to their beliefs and practices that differ from traditional teachings.
"Popery" is a derogatory term historically used by some Protestants to refer to Roman Catholicism, particularly focusing on its perceived emphasis on the Pope's authority, rituals, and traditions. It is often used in a negative or critical context.