That depends entirely on the location, the country and, in some cases, the particular neighborhood.
As immigrants, the Irish Catholics were treated very badly. Employment ads began to contain the phrase, "Irish need not apply." This was because they were Catholics The Protestants did not like them because of centuries of religious wars.
England improved India but treated Indian inhumane. Britishers created Law system in India, they started uo with the taxation system etc.
Generally okay, since they were all Christians.
* Roman Catholics, both English and foreign, were generally regarded with deep suspicion at the time. * Jews - There were practically none in England at that time. * Africans - None, or practically none in Engliand at the time.
He was a protestant but he fought for the rights of catholics, particularly getting them a vote. He wanted to break Irelands ties to England and he wanted all Irishmen to be treated equally. Some may think he was on the catholics' side but really he was on noones side, he just wanted equal rights for everyone, regardless of religion.
i have an 8 page paper due on this question tomorrow
he was treated badly
he was treated with joy
the children were treated like adults
Good, depending on where you are.
This has happened to very few Catholics and their terrorist actions were certainly not those of a Catholic. It happened because Catholics were made feel and were treated as second class citizens, compared to Protestants..AnswerThis has little if nothing to do with religion. The English came in and took over Ireland, subjecting them, for many years, to cruel oppression. It just so happens that the English were all protestant and the Irish were all Catholic. It has mainly been a fight by the Irish to reclaim their country. It has NOTHING to do with "Catholics" becoming "terrorists".