About: Error has no rights

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"Error has no rights" (Latin: Error non habet ius) is a historical Catholic and traditionalist Catholic principle. It asserts that it is the responsibility of governments to suppress non-Catholic religions as they do not have a right to express publicly any religion outside of Catholicism which should be the only religion allowed by the State, but had the right to privately profess and practice any religion. Alternatively, it asserts that while non-Catholics had civil or political rights, there is no theological toleration for such religious beliefs. It was still the official position of the Catholic Church in the 1950s, and was repudiated or superseded in the Second Vatican Council of 1962–1965 by Dignitatis humanae. It is also argued, based on the interpretation that the moral right to e

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	El error no tiene derechos (es) Error has no rights (en)
rdfs:comment	"El error no tiene derechos" (en latín, Error non habet ius) es el principio católico romano de que los no católicos romanos no deben tener ningún derecho civil o político y no tienen el derecho de expresar públicamente ninguna religión fuera del catolicismo romano, pero tenían la derecho a profesar y practicar en forma privada cualquier religión; además, este principio establece que el catolicismo romano debe ser la única religión permitida por el Estado. (es) "Error has no rights" (Latin: Error non habet ius) is a historical Catholic and traditionalist Catholic principle. It asserts that it is the responsibility of governments to suppress non-Catholic religions as they do not have a right to express publicly any religion outside of Catholicism which should be the only religion allowed by the State, but had the right to privately profess and practice any religion. Alternatively, it asserts that while non-Catholics had civil or political rights, there is no theological toleration for such religious beliefs. It was still the official position of the Catholic Church in the 1950s, and was repudiated or superseded in the Second Vatican Council of 1962–1965 by Dignitatis humanae. It is also argued, based on the interpretation that the moral right to e (en)
dcterms:subject	Freedom of religion Christianity and other religions English words and phrases Christianity and law Catholic theology and doctrine
Wikipage page ID	65382330 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123775447 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Freedom of religion Democracy Christianity and other religions Relations between the Catholic Church and the state Religious persecution Religious pluralism Vatican II Indifferentism Integralism Common good Traditionalist Catholic Freedom of religion Freedom of the press Confessional state Traditionalist Catholics State (polity) Society of St. Pius X Syllabus of Errors Catholic Church Catholic theology English words and phrases Dignitatis humanae Separation of church and state Christianity and law Accommodationism Catholic theology and doctrine John Courtney Murray Józef Glemp Karol Wojtyla Latin America Heterodoxy In toto Political philosophy Southern Europe Civil and political rights Pius IX Gregory XVI Catholic Church in Spain Second Vatican Council Theological Jesuit Proselytization Protestants Religious liberty Declaration on Religious Liberty Heretics The Inquisition
sameAs	Error has no rights Error has no rights Error has no rights
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
has abstract	"Error has no rights" (Latin: Error non habet ius) is a historical Catholic and traditionalist Catholic principle. It asserts that it is the responsibility of governments to suppress non-Catholic religions as they do not have a right to express publicly any religion outside of Catholicism which should be the only religion allowed by the State, but had the right to privately profess and practice any religion. Alternatively, it asserts that while non-Catholics had civil or political rights, there is no theological toleration for such religious beliefs. It was still the official position of the Catholic Church in the 1950s, and was repudiated or superseded in the Second Vatican Council of 1962–1965 by Dignitatis humanae. It is also argued, based on the interpretation that the moral right to error is distinct from the legal right, that this principle was not superseded by Dignitatis Humanae. (en) "El error no tiene derechos" (en latín, Error non habet ius) es el principio católico romano de que los no católicos romanos no deben tener ningún derecho civil o político y no tienen el derecho de expresar públicamente ninguna religión fuera del catolicismo romano, pero tenían la derecho a profesar y practicar en forma privada cualquier religión; además, este principio establece que el catolicismo romano debe ser la única religión permitida por el Estado. (es)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Error_has_no_rights?oldid=1123775447&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	13147 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Error_has_no_rights
is rdfs:seeAlso of	History of the Catholic Church (1962–present)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Catholic Church and politics Triumph (magazine) Error non habet ius Second Vatican Council Extra Ecclesiam nulla salus
is Wikipage redirect of	Error non habet ius
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Error_has_no_rights

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