Respuesta :
Answer:
This differed much between states.
Explanation:
As the Reformation (the intended Reform of the Catholic church, 1500s) spread through Europe, some countries improved on their religious tolerance, others not. In general the protestant countries were more tolerant than their Catholic counterparts. England (Calvinism) and especially Germany and the Netherlands were quite tolerant. The latter received religious groups expelled from other countries, like the Hugenots (who were also well received in Berlin) from Catholic France and the jews from Catholic Spain. As a matter of fact, Amsterdam became one of the first financial centres due to the financial experience and knowledge of religious minorities.
In Spain the Catholic Monarchy was relentlessly suppressing religious minorities (jews, arabs) and exterminating them (The Sacred Inquisition) or converting them. This even marked their empire overseas. In Veracruz, Mexico, the Jews and Portuguese 'heretics' were expelled in the 17th century from what used to be one of the most important harbours of the planet. The drainage of experience left Veracruz a century long isolated.
Many technological advancements allowed empires to dramatically conquer and expand more peoples between 1450 and 1750. Because religion played such an important role in political power, religious tolerance varied greatly from place to place.
The amount to which religious tolerance was implemented in the period 1450-1750 was substantial, although it varied significantly between empires, as some empires did not accept other religions and closed themselves off to them.
During these ages, there were empires that opted to disregard other religions' attempts to spread, and Japan was an example of a state that did this when it closed its borders to the rest of the globe.
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