Rivadavia Law of Ecclesiastical Reform

E781176

The Rivadavia Law of Ecclesiastical Reform was a 19th-century Argentine legal measure that curtailed the Catholic Church’s power and privileges in favor of a more secular, state-controlled system.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Argentine legal measure
ecclesiastical reform law
law
appliesTo Catholic Church in Argentina NERFINISHED
associatedWith Bernardino Rivadavia NERFINISHED
consequence contributed to secularization of public institutions in Argentina
shifted authority from church to state
country Argentina
effectOnChurch increased state oversight of ecclesiastical matters
limited institutional autonomy of the Catholic Church
reduced economic privileges of the clergy
governmentTypeContext unitarian government in Buenos Aires
hasPurpose curtail power of the Catholic Church
promote a more secular state
reduce ecclesiastical privileges
strengthen state control over religious affairs
historicalContext nation-building period in the Río de la Plata region
post-independence Argentina
ideologicalContext anticlericalism
secularism
implementedIn Province of Buenos Aires NERFINISHED
language Spanish
legalDomain church–state relations
religious policy
namedAfter Bernardino Rivadavia NERFINISHED
opposedBy conservative Catholic sectors
politicalOrientation liberal
relatedTo liberal reforms in early 19th-century Latin America
separation of church and state in Argentina
timePeriod 19th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bernardino Rivadavia notableWork Rivadavia Law of Ecclesiastical Reform