Religion was a means to achieve something for everyone, while countless were abused and used because of their religious motives; religious figures instead took advantage of their power and acted against others making it more like a monarchy. The King and all the heads of families did as they wished and did not mind wasting money on many luxuries without thinking of their people, they "sing solemn canticles of thanksgiving every morning, accompanied by five or six thousand musicians." Also El Dorado lords lied about their actions and principles. People there believed there was no need for prisons or courts because they lived in a trance of continual gratitude. They thought that there was a god that looked after them and that there was nothing to worry about. Catholicism is the most common religion in Voltaire and is seen with respect but challenged nevertheless. Voltaire used satire to describe many religious figures' attitudes and to emphasize comments made about them. Religion is seen as hypocrite where people pretended to be what more than they really were and blamed their religion for their problems and actions. In fact, social status was valuated more harshly than profession and actions and was required for acceptance at times:" would you have the impudence to marry my sister who has seventy-two quarterings! " Although religion can be considered fake, it certainly played a big role in the novel impacting everyone's lives and interacting with social and economic classes. It made some better people in principles and morals but eased others the life of sin. Religion undisputedly corrupt, numerous resources and financial availability was used for personal gain and benefit even when it religion was so important at that time. Many did not trust each other or the beliefs; the orator's wife, putting her head out of the window, spied a man "that doubted whether the Pope was Anti-Christ, poured over him a full.