If a King or Queen would marry a catholic they would have to resign from the throne and give the crown to the next in line. If say Prince William married a catholic he would be taken out of the line of succession and the next person in line which would be Harry would get the crown, in less that person that Prince William would marry convert into the church of England.
The King or Queen of England is, by law, not permitted to be a Catholic. If they convert, then they must step down from the crown as the English monarch is head of the Church of England, a protestant church. I think, currently, they may marry a Catholic (this is new) but their children would have to be raised Anglican or they would be ineligible to ascend to the throne. Anyone in line of succession must get the reigning sovereign's permission to convert.
The United States would be rolled by Kings in Queen.
Such a marriage would not be valid in the eyes of the Catholic Church. Catholics may marry non-Catholics in the Catholic Church, but they are not permitted to go through a non-Catholic wedding ceremony.
no. his marriage would be considered invalid. he can marry again if the man converts into catholicism.ANSWER: Yes, if he obtains an Annulment of his first marriage. He would be free to marry a Catholic woman in a Catholic Church/ceremony even if he's still a non-Catholic. Of course, if you're pursuing your 2nd Catholic woman, perhaps it's time to consider joining the Catholic Faith. There must be something you like.
The Bill stipulated that no Catholic would henceforth be permitted to ascend to the English throne, nor could any English monarch marry a Catholic. NovaNETanswer (As well as GradPoint Answer): All monarchs would be required to rule with parliament's participation.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf the divorced Catholic has an annulment (a decree that no valid marriage ever existed), then yes, she would be free to marry. If there is no annulment, the Church assumes a valid marriage and she could not marry again. She would have to take the case up with her pastor and the diocesan marriage tribunal.
You would not have to convert but you would have to agree that any children be raised as Catholics.
In general, no.This answer does a nice job of summing it up: see link below.Roman Catholic AnswerThe non Catholic divorced man would have to speak to his local Catholic priest and apply for a decree of nullity (a ruling that he was never validly married). If it is granted, then he can marry in a Catholic Church. Without such a decree, no marriage would be possible as he would be validly married already.
No. Prince Phillip is Anglican. He would not have been permitted to marry the then Princess Elizabeth if he were Catholic.
She didnt marry so there wasnt a rebellion. She had Catholic extremists executed in gruesome to show other catholics what the consequences would be x love you
.Catholic AnswerFrom a Catholic point of view, Catholics are not permitted to marry outside the faith without special permission from their Bishop. The reason for this is that the non-Catholic would be a danger to their faith, and there is a possibility that the children might not be raised Catholic.
A priest who resigns is considered to have resigned from the Church itself and is no longer considered as a Catholic. Since he is no longer Catholic he is free to do as he pleases. However, a priest can remain in the Church as a Catholic if he is laicized. To be laicized the bishop of the diocese would have to declare the priest's Holy Orders as null and void. In other words, he would no longer be a priest. He, too, would be free to marry but would still be considered a Catholic.