Anti-Protestant Rhetoric in the Early Third Republic

Hause, Steven C.

doi:10.2307/286440

Cited by 10 publications

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“…Conflict could be triggered by a mixed marriage and spread out from there, by the replacement of a moderate local clergyman with an aggressive one, by the arrival of street preachers or evangelical groups, the building of new churches or the requirement to share existing ones, or as a result of competition for jobs and territory as local demography changed. Local or national elections, particularly at moments of national crisis, could also provide occasions for conflict (For examples, see Anderson, 2001;Hause, 1989;Merriman, 1991;Schmitt, 1992;Tournier, 2010;Wahl, 2004).…”

Section: The Construction and Embedding Of A Long-term Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long conflict and how it ends: Protestants and Catholics in Europe and Ireland

Ruane

2021

Irish Political Studies

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Ireland's Catholic-Protestant conflict rests on multiple, overlapping differences: religious, ethnic, colonial, political. To better understand it, and in particular its religious aspect, I trace Europe's long Catholic-Protestant conflict, how it began, reproduced itself over time, and finally came to an end in the twentieth century. I then use this to generate insights into Ireland's long conflict, how it began, how it developed, why it ended in the Republic, why it has continued in Northern Ireland, and how the latter conflict might end.

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Section: The Construction and Embedding Of A Long-term Conflictmentioning

confidence: 99%