In "Gulliver's Travels," Swift satirizes the religious conflict between English Catholics and Protestants by highlighting their absurdities and extremism. Swift uses this dispute to comment on the destructive nature of religious fanaticism and argues for moderation and tolerance in religious beliefs.
there was more catholics and protestants.
There are both Protestant and Catholic versions available.
protestants want church services to be in english, whearas catholics want it in latin. also, catholics had too much bling for protestants, they want it to be humble and help the poor
Anglicans: English protestants had control over all the wealth of Ireland.
Jonathan Swift's attitude toward the dispute between English Catholics and Protestants, particularly evident in his work "A Tale of a Tub," seems to be one of skepticism and disillusionment. He often critiques both sides for their dogmatism and the societal harm caused by their conflict. Swift appears to advocate for reason and moderation, suggesting that the religious disputes serve more to divide people than to promote genuine faith or moral integrity. Overall, he seems to view the conflict as a source of folly rather than a matter of true conviction.
Elizabeth I combined the Protestants and The Catholics together because Elizabeth tried to bring peace in matters of religion. She tried to find a solution which both the Catholics and the Protestants could agree on and accept this created The Middle Way. Eg. Elizabeth created a bible in English for the Protestants but allowed a Latin edition to be printed for the Catholics. By Georgia age 12.
Because though generations, the people followed their parents' religions. French migrants were largely Roman Catholics, while settlers of English origin had a protestant background.
In "Gulliver's Travels," Swift seems critical of the religious dispute between English Catholics and Protestants, highlighting the absurdity of their conflict. He portrays their religious differences as trivial in the face of broader human folly and societies' more pressing issues. Swift's satire ultimately suggests that intolerance and fanaticism in religious disputes are counterproductive and detrimental to society.
A royal charter to found a colony was granted to the English Catholic nobleman, Cecil Calvert, 2nd Lord Baltimore in 1632. The earliest settlers of the Maryland colony included both Catholics and Protestants, but Catholics held the key positions in colony government.
The New Jerusalem Bible is a translation of the Bible that contains certain Old Testament books (as well as additions to Daniel and Esther) that are found in the Catholic biblical canon but not in the Protestant biblical canon. Thus, it would be accepted by Catholics but not by Protestants.
I would think the Irish descendants in Liverpool would be largely Catholic, whereas the Welsh descendants and the English would not be (in general).
Their differences are their religious culture. Catholics are often nationalists in that they want Ireland to become one state Protestants are often unionists in that they want to remain apart of the United Kingdom. Catholics believe that the English monarch who are protestant oppressed them Protestants have the same religion as the monarch and therefore believe that the the British monarch is good. Catholics see the Pope as head of their church Protestants see the Queen as head of their church. However many protestants prefer to call the Queen as leader of their church with God being the head of the Church. Catholics see the tri-colour flag as their flag Protestants see the union flag as their flag