History, asked by asminlab18, 3 months ago

What do you think the opinion of the catholic church about the matter is heard or given importance in the law making process, when in fact the church and government in the philippine is independent and separate? ​

Answers

Answered by kimtaehyung26
2

Answer:

Until recently, church-state relations have been generally friendly in the Philippines. Although prominent Catholic leaders and members have been known to participate in historic political upheavals (e.g., People Power 1 in February 1986 and People Power 2 in January 2001) as well as in matters of public policy (e.g., Reproductive Health Law), the State has generally accorded respect for all religious institutions and has allowed religious plurality and diversity. State behavior toward religion and religious institutions is usually seen as the result of the observance of the constitutional principle of separation between church and state, which has been entrenched in the country since the past

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