Laws of Reform

The Lois of Reform (Spanish be Leyes de Reforma) consist of a series of Loi S and Décret S of liberal inspiration adopted with the Mexico between 1859 and 1863 under the temporary presidency of Benito Juárez of which the goal is to found the Separation of the Church and the State. The term is also employed to include first series of measures similar adopted in 1856 by the government of Ignacio Comonfort, prelude to the Guerre of Reform and the Constitution of 1857.

Laws

  1. Laws of reform of Ignacio Comfort
  2. * April 26th 1956: Law removing the civil coercion for the ecclesiastical application of the wishes
  3. * June 5th 1856: Law of dissolution of the Society of Jesus
  4. * June 25th 1856: Law of désamortissement of the rustic or urban grounds belonging to civil and ecclesiastical corporations, known as be Ley Lerdo
  5. Lois of reform of Benito Juárez
  6. * July 12th 1859: law of Nationalization of the goods of the Regular clergy and secular
  7. * July 23rd 1859: law on the Civil marriage
  8. * July 28th 1859: law on the Register of Civil statue
  9. * July 31st 1859: decree declaring the suspension of the intervention of the clergy in the Cemetery S
  10. * August 11th 1859: Law controlling the bank holidays and prohibiting to the civils servant the official presence with the office
  11. * December 4th 1860: Law on the Freedom of worship
  12. * February 2nd 1861: Law of secularization of the Hospital and the establishments of benevolence
  13. * February 26th 1863: Law of dissolution of the religious communities

See too

Related articles

Sources

General sources

  • {{Lang|be|Leyes de Reforma}}, text of the laws adopted under Juárez
  • {{Lang|in|The Reform Laws}}, summarized on the site “in Mexico City for Kids” of the Government of Mexico

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