This really is something that is treated on an individual basis and not the relations between denominations as a whole. The Catholic Church certainly has a right to not approve of Mormons or Protestants, as both claim that the Catholic Church has gone astray. The Catholic Church generally has good relations with other denominations and individual Catholic groups work together with both Protestant and Mormon groups on a regular basis. Whether an individual Catholic prefers the company of Protestants or Mormons would be based on his/her individual personality, as they will have many common beliefs with people from both religions.
Neither really got along. The Catholics had no rights, but the government was Protestant and favoured Protestants. This didn't change after Bloody Sunday.
Catholics were not permitted in Georgia, along with Jews. Georgia was not that different from the other American colonies. They were founded by protestants seeking to get away from Catholics and Anglicans.
Jesus had 3 wise men visit him of which gave Frankincense, Gold and Myrrh they also worshiped him. Along with the wise men came some shepherds who worshiped him and gave love, hope ans strength
many Mormons are minors
Protestants didn't "arrive", Catholic and Protestants are both Christians, Protestant is a religion started by Martin Luther(not King just Martin Luther) who was originally a catholic but thought the Catholic ways were un-godly and not of the Bible so he started Protestant which mean Protest because they Protested against the Pope, the religion spread in mainly the north of Europe and also part of France.
Are you talking about the crusades, Or are you talking about things more along the lines of the inquisition? Either way, protestants left the pope for these reasons, among others and generally arent aggressive to non-believers. This explains the early stages of violence between the native Irish Catholics and the Scottish and English "settlers": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Rebellion_of_1641#Ulster_Massacres
Yes. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) and the Catholic Church actually get along quite well, and pretty much always have. Of course they differ in many ways and acknowledge those differences, but they also recognize their similarities and work together in many areas where they share common goals. This is especially true in Utah, which has very large Mormon and Catholic populations. Check out the "Related Links" below to see some examples of Catholics and Mormons cooperating.
In England, the Toleration act was granted by Parliament and approved by the Crown in 1689 to grant toleration to Trinitarian Christians, it purposely did not apply to Catholics, nontrinitarians and atheists. In Maryland a similar Act was passed in 1649, along the same lines, only applying to Trinitarian Christians - but not Catholics. In 1712 Scotland passed a similar act to allow greater freedom to Anglicans.
The problem is not between Catholics and Protestants, despite the way it is portrayed. It is between the nationalist/republican groups and unionists/loyalist groups. Most do split along Catholic and Protestant lines, but the issues are around power and political issues and not religion itself. It is quite a complex problem. To sort it, people have to keep on talking and work together and build trust. That is happening, and things are much improved, but there are still people who have difficulties doing that.
Group that migrated westward along the Oregon Trail who wanted to escape persecution
The Catholic cross them self because is a way to start a prayerThe words that go along with are "in the father, the son and the holy spirit.Its also continued tradition.Protestants do 'bless' themselves or rather they ask God to bless them. As in the answer above, it is also called prayer. We pray about any situation whether thanking God or asking His help for ourselves (petition) or help for others ( intercession ). We just don't'cross ourselves' as the Roman Catholics do.
Protestants are part of the unversal Christian Church along with the Orthodox Church and Roman Catholics. Therefore protestants believe in one God (monotheism), in the Trinity of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, in the same way as Orthodox or Catholic Christians.