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A year later, he condemned a bill that would prohibit religions from being represented in Mexico by more than one clergyman per 50,000 as "an unheard of outrage of the public power against religion". He stated, "It does not merit the name of law...it opposes the positive dispositions of God and the
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fall on
Mexicans as a species of stigma because of the marked character of the North American dominion all these Protestants bring to Mexico. Hence the popular opinion that Protestantism is one of the elements upon which a powerful neighboring nation counts to effect slowly but surely domination,
423:
in 1935. However, no such excommunication was pronounced, and Díaz pardoned in advance those government employees who kept their occupations because they could not find work otherwise and those parents who sent their children to proscribed schools under pressure from the
414:
that the
Mexican episcopate were "organizing in preparation for a movement," or revolution, saying that Catholics are obliged "to preserve the immutable principles of justice and morality". He later threatened Calles, as well as
419:
employees, parents who sent their children to government-operated schools and the children themselves, the teachers of those schools, and any other
Catholic who supported the government with
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which, in one form or another, does not recognize the rights of God and the Church, nor the natural right of every man to possess the goods he has acquired..."
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teachings of the Church, the authentic and infallible organ established by Jesus Christ our Lord..." Díaz unsuccessfully urged
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on June 25, 1929, as a signal of peace following Pope Pius's sanction of the plan of settlement to end the feud between the
728:
358:
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51:
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Protestant sects, moved by political motives, seek to aggravate religious perturbation in Mexico...The names
Protestant,
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from June 22, 1929 until his death in 1936. Throughout his tenure, he frequently came into conflict with the
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796:
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226:
448:, he subsequently suffered "from severe cramps and head pains". Although he agreed to a fine of 100
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8:
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463:. In it he described Catholics who practiced, studied, or taught Socialism as guilty of
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39:
467:, and said, "No Catholic can be a Socialist, understanding by Socialism the
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In late
December 1930, the Archbishop issued a scathing denunciation of
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in Mexico, claiming, "There is solid ground for believing that
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to leave his car and enter theirs, kept sitting parked in a
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322:, more commonly known as the Jesuits, on October 9, 1903.
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for carrying out his ministry in a manner which violated
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on the following
February 28. In 1927, he was sent into
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officer. Later that year, in March, he was arrested by
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where he sat all night; according to the
Archbishop's
547:[Archbishops 1907–] (in Mexican Spanish).
767:20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Mexico
325:On December 11, 1922, he was appointed the sixth
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593:
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28: and the second or maternal family name is
275:(June 22, 1876 – May 19, 1936) was a Mexican
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495:
772:Roman Catholic archbishops of Mexico (city)
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440:for over two hours, and then taken to a
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459:enforcing the Church's stance against
407:Archbishop Díaz rejected the claim of
310:Indians, Pascual Díaz y Barreto was
13:
549:Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral
486:in Mexico City, at the age of 59.
318:in 1896 and incardinated into the
14:
808:
777:Roman Catholic bishops of Tabasco
672:
455:In 1936, the primate published a
502:Hernández, Angel Santos (1998).
337:on February 2, 1923 from Bishop
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385:hegemony or realization of its
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630:
617:
604:
575:
562:
537:
514:Comillas Pontifical University
131:by Maximino Ruiz y Flores
1:
695:Antonio Hernández y Rodríguez
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787:People from Zapopan, Jalisco
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45:Pascual Díaz y Barreto, S.J.
20:, the first or paternal
7:
10:
813:
482:Archbishop Díaz died from
355:the country's Constitution
15:
735:
729:Archbishop of Mexico City
726:
718:
708:
699:
691:
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452:as well, he did not pay.
359:Archbishop of Mexico City
285:Archbishop of Mexico City
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625:"Ossy, Ossy, Boneheads"
357:. Díaz was later named
341:, and was installed as
712:Vicente Camacho y Moya
545:"Los Arzobispos 1907–"
510:Jesuits and Bishoprics
339:Maximino Ruiz y Flores
335:episcopal consecration
306:, to a family of pure
269:Pascual Díaz y Barreto
210:Pascual Díaz y Barreto
651:Socialism: Mortal Sin
412:Plutarco Elías Calles
281:Roman Catholic Church
194:Roman Catholic Church
512:] (in Spanish).
505:Jesuitas y obispados
333:. Díaz received his
52:Archbishop of Mexico
739:Luis María Martínez
722:José Mora y del Rio
398:Pascual Ortiz Rubio
96:Luis María Martínez
87:José Mora y del Rio
797:Jesuit archbishops
679:Catholic-Hierarchy
292:Mexican government
267:The Most Reverend
232:The Right Reverend
745:
744:
736:Succeeded by
709:Succeeded by
702:Bishop of Tabasco
687:Religious titles
638:Plenty of Priests
446:private secretary
327:Bishop of Tabasco
265:
264:
199:
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106:Bishop of Tabasco
40:The Most Reverend
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733:1929–1936
719:Preceded by
706:1922–1929
692:Preceded by
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653:January 27, 1936
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601:January 11, 1932
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320:Society of Jesus
304:Zapopan, Jalisco
283:, who served as
258:Posthumous style
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155:Zapopan, Jalisco
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136:Personal details
129:February 2, 1923
102:Previous post(s)
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782:Mexican Jesuits
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662:TIME Magazine.
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649:TIME Magazine.
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636:TIME Magazine.
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623:TIME Magazine.
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610:TIME Magazine.
609:
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597:TIME Magazine.
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585:January 5, 1931
581:TIME Magazine.
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568:TIME Magazine.
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543:
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516:. p. 473.
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457:pastoral letter
421:excommunication
365:and the State.
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248:Religious style
242:Your Excellency
227:Reference style
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673:External links
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640:March 18, 1935
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599:Law or No Law?
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442:police station
430:traffic police
389:in our land".
374:North American
363:Mexican Church
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169:(aged 59)
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612:Facts of Life
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570:Again, Masses
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523:9788489708488
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477:social system
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469:philosophical
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409:anti-Catholic
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370:Protestantism
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151:June 22, 1876
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71:June 22, 1929
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666:June 1, 1936
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552:. Retrieved
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527:. Retrieved
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481:
454:
406:
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382:Presbyterian
367:
331:Pope Pius XI
324:
301:
268:
266:
238:Spoken style
208:
190:Denomination
167:(1936-05-19)
165:May 19, 1936
126:Consecration
79:May 19, 1936
29:
25:
18:Spanish name
762:1936 deaths
757:1876 births
438:Mexico City
387:imperialism
182:Nationality
172:Mexico City
108:(1923–1927)
84:Predecessor
751:Categories
664:Milestones
490:References
465:mortal sin
417:government
400:towards a
316:priesthood
147:1876-06-22
118:Ordination
76:Term ended
461:Socialism
395:President
378:Methodist
298:Biography
205:Styles of
92:Successor
68:Installed
583:Dynamite
554:June 20,
529:June 20,
473:economic
347:ordinary
312:ordained
302:Born in
16:In this
484:colitis
343:Tabasco
314:to the
308:Huichol
279:of the
277:prelate
185:Mexican
30:Barreto
22:surname
520:
434:suburb
426:truant
380:, and
252:Bishop
176:Mexico
113:Orders
62:Mexico
508:[
450:pesos
351:exile
556:2018
531:2018
518:ISBN
402:veto
261:none
162:Died
141:Born
121:1896
26:Díaz
475:or
436:of
345:'s
329:by
58:See
24:is
753::
590:^
471:,
294:.
273:SJ
271:,
174:,
558:.
533:.
149:)
145:(
32:.
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