Libertad religiosa, laicidad y laicismo en Chile bajo régimen de patronato (1810-1925)

Chile was under the rule of patronage from its independence (1810) until the Constitution of 1925, which established the separation between the State and the Catholic Church, desestablishing it and supressing its public funding. This was approved by an agreement reached on good terms. This work show...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Precht Pîzarro, Jorge
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/oaiart?codigo=5635443
Source:Revista Derecho Público Iberoamericano, ISSN 0719-2959, Nº. 5, 2014, pags. 13-85
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Summary: Chile was under the rule of patronage from its independence (1810) until the Constitution of 1925, which established the separation between the State and the Catholic Church, desestablishing it and supressing its public funding. This was approved by an agreement reached on good terms. This work shows that the relationship between Church and State on such period were, generally, pacific and always ended in friendly terms, even during the time of the so called laic legislation. Thus, that laicity that stems from this process was agreed upon, and so the Chilean laicism is a friendly laicism. Therefore, the classic categories of good and bad laicities (narrow and wide), as well as the notion laicism as always evil, do not apply properly to the Chilean process