Throughout history, there have been instances where Jews and Muslims were forced to convert to Christianity. Here are some examples:
* Spain and Portugal: In the late 15th century, Jews in Spain and Portugal were given the choice of converting to Christianity, leaving the country, or facing persecution. Many converted, becoming known as "conversos" or "New Christians." Similar policies were later applied to Muslims.
* The Inquisition: The Spanish and Portuguese Inquisitions targeted conversos and Moriscos (converted Muslims) who were suspected of secretly practicing their former religions.
* Crusades and Reconquista: During the Crusades and the Reconquista in Spain, forced conversions sometimes occurred in conquered territories.
* Eastern Europe: In certain periods and regions of Eastern Europe, Jews faced pressure and sometimes coercion to convert to Christianity.
It is important to note that forced conversions were often driven by political, social, and economic factors, as well as religious zeal. These actions were widely condemned by religious scholars and leaders.