FACTOID # 64: Sri Lanka has lowest divorce rate in the world - and the highest rate of female suicide.
 
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Encyclopedia > Occasional Conformity Act

The Occasional Conformity Act was an Act of the British Parliament to prevent Nonconformists and Roman Catholics from from taking "occasional" communion in the Church of England in order to become eligible for public office under the Corporation Act and the Test Act. Under these acts only members of the Church of England were allowed to hold any office of public trust. Previous Occasional Conformity bills had been debated in 1702 and 1704. The 1711 act was repealed in 1719.


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§3. The Literature of Dissent from Defoe to Watts. XVI. The Literature of Dissent. Vol. 10. The Age of Johnson. ... (616 words)
The tory reactionaries of Anne’s reign seized with avidity the weapon he had forged, and, coupling the subject of dissenting academies with the subject of occasional conformity, delivered a furious onslaught on the whole front of dissent.
The scurrilous and rabid attack on dissent generally, and on dissenting academies in particular, which was opened by Sacheverell and Samuel Wesley, was met, on the one hand, by Defoe’s Shortest Way with the Dissenters (1702) 6 and, on the other hand, by Samuel Palmer’s Vindication (1705).
The Hanoverian succession broke the storm; and, with the reversal of the Schism act and the Occasional Conformity act, the religious existence and civil freedom of dissent were safe.
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