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| | argentin.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01) |
 | | The constitutional and historical antecedents of Argentina are contrary to religious liberty.4 During the colonial period, there was an official religion, Roman Catholicism, without any possibility for freedom of worship, as was enacted by the statutes, regulations, or constitutions of 1815, 1817, 1819, and 1826. |
 | | The Secretary for Religious Affairs maintains that "non-catholic creeds have other status, not inferior, but different."11 Although the government allows foreign missionaries to proselytize, it requires them to register with the Secretariat of Worship in the Foreign Ministry.12 This may lead to a bias on who may or may not proselytize. |
 | | Currently, all non-Catholic religious groups who wish to have their incorporation papers approved, and be recognized by the state, have to organize themselves as civil institutions, similar to sports, professional, or cultural associations. |
| religiousfreedom.lib.virginia.edu /rihand/Argentina.html (2376 words) |
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