Jesuit Law of 1872

Target entity: Jesuit Law of 1872
Context triple: [Kulturkampf, significantEvent, Jesuit Law of 1872]

• A. Law of 18 July 1849
  The Law of 18 July 1849 is the Uruguayan statute that established and organized the Universidad de la República as the country’s principal public university.
• B. Judicial Code of 1911
  The Judicial Code of 1911 was a major U.S. federal statute that reorganized the federal court system, notably abolishing the old circuit courts and consolidating their jurisdiction into the district courts.
• C. Constitutional Laws of 1875
  The Constitutional Laws of 1875 were a set of French statutes that established the institutional framework and republican form of government of the French Third Republic.
• D. Mexican secularization act of 1833
  The Mexican secularization act of 1833 was a law that dismantled the mission system in Mexican California by transferring control of mission lands and assets from the Catholic Church to civil authorities and private hands.
• E. Ley Lerdo
  Ley Lerdo was a mid-19th-century Mexican law that forced the sale of corporate and church-held lands to promote private property and weaken ecclesiastical and communal economic power, playing a key role in the liberal reforms leading up to the Reform War.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Jesuit Law of 1872
Target entity description: The Jesuit Law of 1872 was a key anti-Catholic measure in Bismarck’s Kulturkampf that expelled the Jesuit order from the German Empire and severely restricted its activities.

• A. Law of 18 July 1849
  The Law of 18 July 1849 is the Uruguayan statute that established and organized the Universidad de la República as the country’s principal public university.
• B. Judicial Code of 1911
  The Judicial Code of 1911 was a major U.S. federal statute that reorganized the federal court system, notably abolishing the old circuit courts and consolidating their jurisdiction into the district courts.
• C. Constitutional Laws of 1875
  The Constitutional Laws of 1875 were a set of French statutes that established the institutional framework and republican form of government of the French Third Republic.
• D. Mexican secularization act of 1833
  The Mexican secularization act of 1833 was a law that dismantled the mission system in Mexican California by transferring control of mission lands and assets from the Catholic Church to civil authorities and private hands.
• E. Ley Lerdo
  Ley Lerdo was a mid-19th-century Mexican law that forced the sale of corporate and church-held lands to promote private property and weaken ecclesiastical and communal economic power, playing a key role in the liberal reforms leading up to the Reform War.
• F. None of above. chosen