It was't. It was founded as a haven for European Quakers and the Frame of Government allowed any religion that was monotheistic to enter and to become a citizen. The German Catholics found refuge free from prosecution by the Protestant revival. Lutherans in Catholic areas found refuge in the new world.
Religion shuffles world politics and world politics shuffles geography. Papal decree divided South America between Spain and the Portugese. Economics brought together a nation without religious boundaries and such is the "Freedom of Religion and the Freedom From Religion an essential part of American heritage.
According to the census in 1990, there were (at that time) 3,675,250 Catholics in Pennsylvania, or about a third of the population. Pennsylvania has the ninth largest pecentage of Catholics of the states in the United States.
Maryland was originally the "Catholic" colony and served as a safehaven for persecuted Roman Catholics.
65,283 female live in Pennsylvania
catholics
Quakers settled Pennsylvania and Catholics settled Maryland.
Approx 160,000 Roman Catholics live in Glasgow. The City is still overwhelmingly Protestant.
Maryland was founded by Catholics for Catholics.
No. Some Catholics live in Jerusalem but the majority of the population is Arabic and Jewish. Catholics live in every country in the world.
There are Protestants and Catholics living in many countries across the world; this has been the case for several centuries.
English catholics
Pacifism- many people in Pennsylvania were Quakers who refused to resort to violence
They account more than 1.2 billion.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe link below gives the total number of Catholics by country in an article in Wikipedia.