The Anglican Church was the "established" Church of England, established by Parliment.
The Anglican Church. Also the Church of England.
Some puritans did advocate for a degree of separation of church and state, believing that the church should have its own authority independent of the state. However, many puritans also believed in a close relationship between church and state, with the state supporting and enforcing the religious beliefs of the church.
Not technically, she is the head of state. She no longer has the power to create laws but she does have the final decision in the passing of new laws, she is also head of the church of England and is a representative of our country accross the commonwealth.
The pope is the Vicar of Christ on earth and spiritual leader of the Catholic Church. He is also the head of state of Vatican City, an independent city/state.
The Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church was also the Byzantine Emperor, head of both Church and State.
Apart from Marxism, Lenninism and Communism; mostly Atheism... You also have the Orthodox Russian Church which (I believe) is a quasi-Christian/pagan state church.
The Catholic Church observes the principle of separation of church and state by maintaining its independence from governmental authority while also engaging in dialogue with state institutions. It upholds the belief that the spiritual and temporal realms should operate independently, allowing for freedom of religion and conscience. This principle is reflected in the Church's involvement in social issues and advocacy for moral values without direct political control. However, the Church also recognizes the importance of cooperating with the state on matters of mutual concern, such as social justice and the common good.
Almost all camping grounds in California charge an admittance fee. Since the state is bankrupt they charge for everything they can. In addition to reservation fees, they also charge a cancellation fee!
the government was theocratic and the church had all power to make decisions. Power was also given to the state but by the church.
A Secretary of State, she is in charge of the Department of State which deals with foreign relations, and is also a close advisor to the President.
The most prominent example today is in schools, but this is also prominent in courtrooms.
.Catholic AnswerBishops are mostly in charge of a diocese. The Pope is the Bishop of Rome, but he also holds the position of successor of St. Peter, and thus had immediate jurisidiction over the entire Church. Cardinals and Archbishops are just honorary titles held by Bishops.