No, this is the essential reason behind the term "Protestant", or "one who protests to the authority" which in the historical circumstances was the Roman pontiff.
Protestant attitudes to the pope are extreme. Some Protestants, such as "high" Anglicans, find the pope a good man who does good things, some believe the papal office a deception while others that the pope is the Anti-Christ. None, however, consider the pope to be their spiritual leader or to possess jurisdictional authority over the Church.
Protestants are Christians: they accept Jesus of Nazareth as their Lord & Savior to be the liason between Fallible Humans and Perfect God to save the human soul from eternal punishment.
Although many Protestants may revere the pope, they do not generally follow his teachings unless they happen to coincide with their own.
Mostly Oriental Orthodox branch of Christianity. But also Catholics, Protestants etc.
Generally Catholics are regarded as being in the Republic of Ireland and Protestants in Northern Ireland, but there are Catholics and Protestants in all parts. Protestants are the majority in Northern Ireland and Catholics are the majority in the Republic of Ireland.
protestants to catholics
I'm pretty sure the Pope is the leader of the Catholic Church. Even though Protestants in general don't follow him, he's still revered by (most) Christians in general.
Presbyterians are a subset of Protestants, so they are Protestants. Not all Protestants are Presbyterians, however.
2008 census figures for Panama indicate that 85% of its population is Roman Catholic, while Protestants make up the other 15%.
I think that the answer would be that no protestant followers the Pope. While we may respect him, to us the only head of the Church is Christ, no man.
Without really getting into it, (as it can be a rather long and descriptive), the main differences are: Catholics believe in the virgin Mary, Protestants do not. Catholics pray to saints, Protestants do not. When it comes to scripture, Protestants sole and only source is the bible. Catholics follow the bible, as well as Roman Catholic traditions. Catholics believe in Purgatory, (where you are purified if you are not yet perfect when you die) Protestants on the other hand believe if you follow the bible, and accept Christ you will go directly to heaven. Protestants do not approve or follow the Pope. Protestants believe that faith alone will grant you access to heaven. Catholics believe faith as well as good deeds on earth will send you to heaven.This is a fairly quick run down of some of the fundamental differences between the two. Like i stated this is quite an in depth subject and can be fairly extensive in exact differences and beliefs.Source: i am Irish decent with Irish citizenship and have traveled Ireland extensively both Northern Ireland and south. The fundamental differences there are clear and definitive in regards to your question. I could not expose my Celtic cross tattoo in the North, as protestants would know i am a catholic, and would not take kindly to it.
White protestants
42% of the population is catholic (the most popular choice), 15% are protestants and 37% don't follow any religion. Uruguay's government has no official religion.
Not for protestants but for Catholics
Protestants sought religious freedom.