Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Religious toleration, each with the reason it gives.

• John CalvinCompared with: Calvin’s support for coercive religious discipline complicates later claims that Reformed traditions advanced toleration.

• Interfaith dialogueCompared with: Tolerance allows coexistence, while dialogue adds active exchange and relationship.

• InquisitionCompared with: Toleration marks the political principle opposed to coercive enforcement of religious conformity.

• Freedom of conscienceCompared with: Toleration permits difference but can fall short of equal freedom of conscience.

• Ottoman millet systemCompared with: Limited communal autonomy did not necessarily amount to modern religious equality or freedom.

• Revocation of the Edict of NantesCompared with: The repeal reversed the limited toleration the crown had previously recognized.

• Civil Constitution of the ClergyCompared with: The constitution addressed institutional control, not merely the protection of diverse belief.

• ConfessionalizationCompared with: Toleration challenges the goal of uniform territorial confession, though it sometimes arose from confessional conflict.

• Test ActCompared with: The Test Acts restricted toleration by making Anglican conformity a condition of civic participation.

• Soviet anti-religious campaignCompared with: It contrasts with the Soviet effort to restrict institutions and diminish religious practice.

• Anti-JudaismCompared with: It rejects the coercive and exclusionary premise underlying anti-Judaism.

• AnticlericalismCompared with: Some anticlericals defend individual worship while opposing churches' political privileges.

• RomanismCompared with: Toleration challenges the exclusionary uses of the label Romanism.