To help support his cause and make it sound like he was right (the whole reason many people do so). As Oscar Wilde said: "Quotation is a substitute for wit" ;)
Not all English were protestant at that time, many, perhaps most were catholic or at least not as sternly protestant and Jane and her followers. People certainly mistrusted the Duke of Northumberland, who was her father-in-law and behind the coup. Also, most English people saw Mary as legitimate and she enjoyed a lot of support and popularity in 1553.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Elizabeth I's hold on power was quite tenuous. There were many that wanted a return to a Catholic England. She needed the support of Parliament to keep power in the Protestant camp.
Because they were afraid of war, and tyranny by Britain, and needed moral support and security. As far as the Catholic church, merchants resented paying 10% of their income, so they were protestant rather than catholic for moral support, and to get by on the money that they did have(in this time, people were still growing food, and many died of starvation)
the natural rights of man
The Catholic and Protestant churches worked together to support composers during the Baroque period.
England and the Netherlands were both Protestant while Spain was Catholic.
sup cuzidk
Catherine de Medicis most definitely supported the Catholic Church against the heretics.
Most of his teaching is in line with teaching of Catholic Church and contrary to protestant teachings.Almost all protestant denominations in Nigeria do not support TB Joshua very often pastors are accusing TB Joshua of being occult man..Catholic AnswerNo, TB Joshua is a Christian minister, televangelist and faith healer according to Wikipedia, he is by no means a Catholic.
Glentoran is not a catholic club.It is situated in the heartland of protestant East Belfast.Glentoran have always signed players on the strength of their ability and regardless of their brand of religion.The Glentoran support these days is practically totally protestant mainly as a legacy of the "troubles" which saw most catholic supporters (and there were some) not venturing into East Belfast.Why did you ask this question?
Neither the protestant churches or the Catholic Church supported Hitler. The Catholic Pope was criticized during the war and after the war for not coming out openly or strongly against Hitler & Mussolini.
People from Southern Ireland (Eire), usually Catholic, tend to support Celtic because Celtic was formed by an Irish Catholic - Brother Walfrid. People from Northern Ireland, usually Protestant, support Rangers because they feel they are British. Hope that helps :) And by the way, I'm not a fan of either team
Not all English were protestant at that time, many, perhaps most were catholic or at least not as sternly protestant and Jane and her followers. People certainly mistrusted the Duke of Northumberland, who was her father-in-law and behind the coup. Also, most English people saw Mary as legitimate and she enjoyed a lot of support and popularity in 1553.
City are protestant, Rovers Catholic due to where their support comes from, i.e. Rovers fans Fishponds which has relatively high % of Catholic living their historically. However, Rovers fans sign anti-IRA songs so not really sure!
Not to support the US Army Rangers.
Yes.