They recognised Germany in '39, too.The Vatican recognized The Confederacy in America. The Union won the war!
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They recognised Germany in '39, too.The Vatican recognized The Confederacy in America. The Union won the war!
Your fact, is your opinion, in my opinion.Not everything that happens in the Vatican is supposed to be perfect. Fact. Only a very small subset of things are supposed to be infallible.
Pius IX sent a glorified postcard. fact. That does not constitute one state recognising another. Fact.
Nothing in my post was a matter of opinion.
Calling a fact an opinion doesn't make it any less of a fact.
History shows the U.S. was founded by people escaping Christian persecution.also, from the point of view of a European nation, what is the problem with recognizing the Confederate States of America as a legitimate country at the time?
they had their own government
they had their own army
they had land
they were even a democracy
yes, they owned slaves, something that the Catholic Church spoke out against, something that Catholic countries had already done away with
Portugal ended Slavery in mainland Portugal and its holdings in India in 1761, Spain did away with slavery in mainland Spain and in most of its colonies in 1811 and by 1818 the slave trade was ended in all Colonies, that same year France also abolished the slavery
in 1537 the Pope forbade the enslavement of Native Americans
but you do not have to agree with everything a nation does in order to recognize them as a nation
is the issue that the Pope recognized a nation that held slaves?
or is it that the Pope recognized a nation that did not last very long?
well before the Civil War, the USA was a Nation that held slaves, should the Pope have not recognized the legitimacy of the USA before 1865?
History shows the U.S. was founded by people escaping Christian persecution.
Wage slavery vs Chateau slavery. Which is better? Neither answer you produced fits. I already answered the question!also, from the point of view of a European nation, what is the problem with recognizing the Confederate States of America as a legitimate country at the time?
they had their own government
they had their own army
they had land
they were even a democracy
yes, they owned slaves, something that the Catholic Church spoke out against, something that Catholic countries had already done away with
Portugal ended Slavery in mainland Portugal and its holdings in India in 1761, Spain did away with slavery in mainland Spain and in most of its colonies in 1811 and by 1818 the slave trade was ended in all Colonies, that same year France also abolished the slavery
in 1537 the Pope forbade the enslavement of Native Americans
but you do not have to agree with everything a nation does in order to recognize them as a nation
is the issue that the Pope recognized a nation that held slaves?
or is it that the Pope recognized a nation that did not last very long?
well before the Civil War, the USA was a Nation that held slaves, should the Pope have not recognized the legitimacy of the USA before 1865?
Thanks. I grew up with some people I haven't talked to in many years, that thought otherwise. Maybe they are just weird.Uh, not everything that happens inside the vatican is expected to be perfect.
you do realize the "fleeing persecution" and "founding of USA" were about 150 years apart, right? Been here? http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/americas-true-history-of-religious-tolerance-61312684/?page=1History shows the U.S. was founded by people escaping Christian persecution.