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Ligne n°183 : ... evolved throughout the decades as well. Origi- nally, an effigy of the pope was the fodder for the massive bonfire stoked, but the clear religious offense of that eventually stopped the practice, replacing it with an effigy of Guy Fawkes’ him- self. Even now, Catholics spokespersons tend to blanch at the holiday, claiming its roots are based on religious intolerance.
• Ligne n°184 : The holiday lost its significance entirely for some time, overwhelmed by Americanization.
Ligne n°185 : As Halloween took off and became a more wide- spread practice throughout the U.K., it is now far easier to find costumes and garish makeup than ...

Ligne n°191 : ... Jack Saynor, 20-year-old from West Sussex, said, “You get told about him when’re ten, about treason.” Harry Mitchell, 19, also from West Sussex, chipped in, “But he’s made out like a hero… it’s really just novelty and an excuse to celebrate.”
• Ligne n°192 : A local man from Surrey laments the loss of the holiday, as it is overrun by what he terms the “rubbish American holiday” of Halloween, con- firming that Americanization is still occurring. The trend seems to be that the tradition is fading in favor of Halloween, making a lot of tradi- tionalists feel regret for the loss of their beloved holiday.