The decrease was due to the anti-Catholic policy across the Ottoman Empire, Maronites in Kormakitis and other Maronite villages were forced to pay high taxation.

King James had a strict anti-Catholic policy, so a group of prominent Roman Catholics plotted to overthrow the government.

The following year, Wallachia resumed its anti-Catholic policies.

Ming Man's successor, Thiệu Trị, upheld the anti-Catholic policy of his predecessor.

After 1945, he was critical of the anti-Catholic policies of the Yugoslav Communist regime.

He worked in Wales for four years, and despite the official anti-Catholic policy no action was taken against him.

The French republican policies of "Dechristianization" in 1790-1801 were often similar to Cromwell's anti-Catholic policies in Ireland in the 1650s.

Calles began carrying out anti-Catholic policies which caused peaceful resistance from Catholics in 1926.

Minh Mạng's successor, Thiệu Trị, also upheld the anti-Catholic policy of his predecessor but tried to avoid direct confrontations.

The anti-Catholic policy was justified on the grounds that the loyalty of Catholics supposedly lay with the Pope rather than the national monarch.