You are going to have to be a whole lot more specific in your question to get a reasonable answer, like what century, what country, what circumstances, etc.
I believe the Catholics, Protestants, and Jews did. I'm not 100% sure.
The Toleration Act passed on April 21, 1649 granted freedom of worship to nearly all Protestants but not to Catholics and Jews.
Protestants, Catholics, Jews
No, it is between Protestants and Catholics.
King Henry the eighth ?
Lucy Corliss Phinney Gregg has written: 'New relationships with Jews and Catholics' -- subject(s): Catholics, Freedom of religion, Jews, Protestants, Toleration
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.
Catholics are wrongly accused on a regular basis that they worship Mary. Catholics are always quick to say that this is not true. Protestants see the high honor that Catholics give Mary as idolatry. Catholics are not worshiping Mary by honoring her. They are just following Jesus' example are honoring his mother. No Catholic can give more honor to Mary than what Jesus gave to her.
There wasn't a predominant religion in the colony of Delaware. Catholics, Protestants and Jews all freely practiced their religions there.
There is an organization called Catholics Against Circumcision that argues that circumcision is against the spiritual principles of Catholics, and that therefore Catholics should remain intact. It is not a requirement for either Catholics nor Protestants to be circumcised because of their religion like Jews or Moslems. Therefore to ask in which denomination circumcision is more common is irrelevant. It is likely that there is very little difference between them.
* Religion * Stereotypes * Ignorance * PrejudiceAt that time people were pretty much dugongs by their religions. Catholics, Protestants, Jews and all other sects were separate.
In Spain, the three religions that were in almost constant conflict were Catholics, Muslims, and Jews. The historical context includes the Reconquista, where Catholic kingdoms sought to reclaim territory from Muslim rule, and the Inquisition, which targeted Jews and converts. Protestants were less prominent in Spain compared to these other groups, and Slavs do not specifically relate to the religious conflicts in Spain.