Deletion of List of Religious Wars

Comment: or '''Userfy ''' per . Many of the 5 wars currently listed are questionable for inclusion whereas notable religious wars (say, umm, the Crusades) are not listed. This topic could be notable. At the present state it simply is not at a level appropriate for main space
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:TNT)

Comment: per .  Ill-defined, possible impossible-to-define list. To be sure, there are some undeniable religious wars, ie. the Hussite Wars,  but in general it is difficult to separates a "religious" war from a war of conquest, a dynastic struggle, or other kinds of wars where the Pope,  or the Ottoman Emperor acting as Caliph declares a war to be a crusade or jihad
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:TNT)

Comment: Firstly, per . If there were going to be an article, it would need to be restarted from the ground up. It would also need to be renamed. Since that theoretical article would have replaced every part of this article, it would actually not be this article but a brand new article, so there is no benefit to retaining this unrelated one.  Secondly, it is unclear what the criteria would be for including a war as a "religious war", particularly since for most wars, countries tend to have multiple motives for entering into many of their wars.  Would both sides have to be fighting for religious reasons, or just one?  Would religion have to be the primary motivator, one of several significant motivators, or just any motivator at all?  Would a war with clearly secular motives count if you got the pope's permission first, as William of Poitiers|one contemporary chronicler suggestes the Norman conquest of England was?  Would inclusion be based on what the participants said at the time, or modern historical consensus?  (For example, a war where historians consider the declaration of a war on religious grounds an obvious pretext for something the ruler wanted to do anyway.)  Is it enough to attribute victory to divine intervention, or to thank your deity/deities for all that new territory you have after the war is over?  If the ruler is considered a living god, is any war they fight a religious war?  What about any war the Papal states was involved in?  Lists need to have clear criteria for inclusion, and this one would not
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:TNT)