There was a tension noticed at the time, between declaring the points of difference adiaphora, and advocating for religious uniformity.

The enforcement of a degree of religious uniformity also led to the formation of "semi-separated" clergy.

This angered those who sought religious uniformity.

As King, Louis focused primarily on religious uniformity and foreign policy.

Acts mandating compulsory religious uniformity were enacted by Parliament and enforced through penal laws.

Cranmer shared the Tudor passion for religious uniformity, but was mild in persecution.

The king sought to impose total religious uniformity on the country, repealing the Edict of Nantes in 1685.

The Presbyterians argued for complete separation of church and state, but nevertheless felt that the state should enforce religious uniformity in the country.

It also protected the authority of the princely families, the knights and some of the cities to determine what religious uniformity meant in their territories.

Byzantine authorities routinely conducted large-scale population transfers in an effort to impose religious uniformity and the Greek language.