There was many conflicts between the authorities and the catholics because the authorities did not let the catholics celebrate mass and build churches and catherdrals.
Catholic Answer
You need to be a whole lot more specific with your question, why were there more conflicts between - WHEN, and WHERE? Narrow it down to one century, and perhaps a country, the Church is a world-wide organization that has been here for twenty centuries.
There was many conflicts between the authorities and the catholics because the authorities did not let the catholics celebrate mass and build churches and catherdrals.Catholic AnswerYou need to be a whole lot more specific with your question, why were there more conflicts between - WHEN, and WHERE? Narrow it down to one century, and perhaps a country, the Church is a world-wide organization that has been here for twenty centuries.
In Northern Ireland it would have been between Catholics and Protestants. Many individuals were shot for being one or other of those religions. Many wider atrocities were carried out too. In the Balkans there were conflicts between Christians and Muslims and also between different races. Many major atrocities occurred, with many instances of attempts at ethnic cleansing.
In the 1600s, tensions between Protestants and Catholics in England were fueled by religious, political, and social divisions. The Protestant Reformation had led to the establishment of Anglicanism, which many Catholics viewed as heretical. The Gunpowder Plot of 1605, an attempted Catholic uprising, heightened fears of Catholic treachery, resulting in increased persecution of Catholics. Additionally, the monarchy's shifting policies on religion, particularly under James I and Charles I, exacerbated these conflicts, leading to significant civil unrest and contributing to the English Civil War.
Between 100,000 and 150,000 Catholic people.
Yes.
A good number yes. A good number of people in all US states are catholics. By no means are all californians catholics. But many many are.
Estimates of the number of Catholics executed during Elizabeth I's reign vary widely, but it is generally believed that around 200 to 300 Catholics were executed for religious reasons. This included prominent figures such as priests and laypeople who were involved in Catholicism, which was seen as a threat to the Protestant establishment. The persecutions were part of broader religious conflicts during the period, particularly following the English Reformation.
The Archdiocese of Chicago serves 2.3 million Catholics.
It is mostly to do with the segregation between blacks and whites
Yes, because Catholics are just one of the many Christian groups.
The average percentage of Italians as Roman Catholics id about 96%
As there are Catholics in every country in the world, many of them underground (in China, etc.), there really is no way to come by this kind of information. We don't even have an accurate count of how many Catholics are alive each day.