The Mi'kmaq people, a First Nations group in Canada, have a diverse cultural and spiritual heritage that includes elements of Christianity, particularly Protestantism, due to colonial influences. However, their primary desire has generally been for recognition of their sovereignty, rights, and cultural identity rather than a specific classification as a Protestant nation. The focus has been on preserving their traditional beliefs and practices while navigating the complexities of their relationship with colonial powers. Recognition as a distinct nation encompasses a broader spectrum of cultural, spiritual, and political aspects beyond religious affiliation.
Because commonwealth recognized Bangladesh. Pakistan did not want any nation to recognize Bangladesh.
She was a Catholic, he was Protestant.
When writing down how you would like to be recognized on a job well done, you need to think about how you really want to be recognized. If you don't want a lot of attention, you should be truthful about it.
They wanted to overthrow Protestant England.
False
They want to change and take over the other nation.
The nation can eat all the Gummy brears they want.
It's not religion, as the media says, but politics. Most Protestants consider themselves British or Loyalist (loyal to the crown), most Catholics Nationalist (want Ireland to be one nation) Many Catholics believe that Protestants opressed them and groups such as the IRA fought against the protestant government in England as they want to be ruled by Dublin in the Republic of Ireland. Protestant groups such as the UDA and UVF fought to defend the union as they are loyal to the crown. In the 1990s a peace process started and things are much improved now, with both sides working together.
no
You need to specify which nation you are referring to if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
Yes it is. It is a poor nation that relies on tourist's money who want to look at and climb Mt. Everest.
He did not want a protestant (Charles II) to marry a Catholic. XD