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Definition of Anti-Catholicism
1. Noun. A religious orientation opposed to Catholicism.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Anti-Catholicism
Literary usage of Anti-Catholicism
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Leon Abbett's New Jersey: The Emergence of the Modern Governor by Richard A. Hogarty (2001)
"Virulent anti-Catholicism reappeared in the early 1890s with the formation of
such groups as the American Protective Association. ..."
2. Leon Abbett's New Jersey: The Emergence of the Modern Governor by Richard A. Hogarty (2001)
"Virulent anti-Catholicism reappeared in the early 1890s with the formation of
such groups as the American Protective Association. ..."
3. The Life of the Rt. Hon. George Canning by Robert Bell (1846)
"The old king loved him for his anti-Catholicism; and his anti-Catholicism became
more and more strenuous for the king's dear love; and he knew that nothing ..."
4. Essays & Addresses on the Philosophy of Religion: 1st-[2d] Series by Friedrich Hügel (1921)
"Controversially or negatively, by examining the chief forms of real or supposed
anti-Catholicism. 3. By exhibiting the obvious characteristics of some one ..."
5. Contemporary Ireland by L. PAUL-DUBOIS (1908)
"When things come to the test the best safeguard of Catholicism in Ireland may be
found—-felix culpa— precisely in the anti-Catholicism of the Anglo-Irish ..."
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