No, Calvinists are not Catholic, they are Protestant Calvinists.
the Calvinists
The Calvinists were led by the Roman Catholic Church.
Many were Calvinists or Hugenots. __ Although French Protestants (Hugenots or Calvinists) settled in New France, the predominate faith was Catholic.
Yes, Calvinists did face opposition from Catholics in Germany during the 16th and 17th centuries. This period saw religious conflicts between Catholics and Protestants, and tensions were particularly high between Calvinists and Catholics. The Peace of Augsburg in 1555 granted some religious freedom to Lutherans, but Calvinists were still persecuted and faced restrictions in Catholic areas.
A+ Puritans and Calvinists
The Catholic Church responded through the Catholic (or Counter) Reformation. They acknowledged there was corruption in the church, though they restated their intentions to keep the sacraments. Calvinists, on the other hand, were treated more harshly.
French Calvinists were known by the term Huguenots or Protestants.
According to Max Weber, early Calvinists were
about 15-25% of Southern Baptists identify themselves as calvinists.
Migrations of English Calvinists to New England-Factors?
Calvinists disapproved of central aisles because they allowed for ceremonial processions.
No they were most definitely not Catholic, the Puritans found the Church of England (which was and is a protestant Church) to be "too Popish" (too Catholic) for their taste, so they left England and started their own nation, which eventually became the United States.