Jewish propaganda in Argentina... psss psss they call you Spanish
Argentina severed ties with the Vatican in 1966 over civil registry and education. Relations were restored in 1957.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The relationship between Argentina and the Holy See has been marked by episodes of tension, especially regarding control over education and civil registry.
## The divorce and education
The relationship between Argentina and the Holy See had its ups and downs. There was a moment, in **1966**, when the country **broke diplomatic relations** with the Vatican. The main reason was the dispute over control of **civil registry** and **education**, areas that the Catholic Church had historically held. They sought to secularize these spheres, removing the ecclesiastical monopoly.
## Reconciliation and its nuances
However, this distance was not permanent. It was in **1957**, during the so-called **Infamous Decade**, that relations were restored. This rapprochement occurred under the premise of re-establishing links with the Holy See, although underlying tensions regarding the Church's influence on state matters persisted.
## The divorce and education
The relationship between Argentina and the Holy See had its ups and downs. There was a moment, in **1966**, when the country **broke diplomatic relations** with the Vatican. The main reason was the dispute over control of **civil registry** and **education**, areas that the Catholic Church had historically held. They sought to secularize these spheres, removing the ecclesiastical monopoly.
## Reconciliation and its nuances
However, this distance was not permanent. It was in **1957**, during the so-called **Infamous Decade**, that relations were restored. This rapprochement occurred under the premise of re-establishing links with the Holy See, although underlying tensions regarding the Church's influence on state matters persisted.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (5 replies).
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