Under "taxes" the Modern Catholic Dictionary has no entry, but the Catholic Dictionary issued in England in 1957 contains an entry about the civil government having the right to tax its subjects. At the end of the article, it says:
"The Church has the right to tax her subjects and the faithful are bound to contribute to the material support of religion where this is not already otherwise provided for; however, the Church rarely, if ever, imposes determinate taxes outside of the Cathedraticum
. The Cathedraticum
is an annual levy of the diocesan bishop on all his subject churches and benefices, but it is NOT on individuals.
the government may not impose a tax on church services.
First of all, it is just the Catholic Church. It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church. Secondly, other than when the Pope ran most of central Italy, and perhaps some religious Orders in their locales, I don't know that the Catholic Church ever collected taxes. I do know that there are several European countries who collect taxes from all their residents, and one of the beneficiaries is the Catholic Church, but I know of nowhere where the Church herself taxed people.
Annually, for taxes and whatnot.
Peasants were taxed the heaviest during the French Revolution. Peasants had to pay land taxes, taxes to the church, and taxes on family members.
In most countries, in most times, the Catholic Church only taxes the parishes, not individuals. Unless you can ask a more specific question, I would have to say that 1) there are no Catholic Church tax policies for people, and 2) The Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, and, thus, cannot be "weakened".
PARLIAMENT
No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does give financial assistance to needy members, but paying someone's property taxes does not mean that you own their property or have any rights to it whatsoever.
England decided to impose taxes on sugar and tea during the Colonial Era in order to?
If one is a member of the church when the year begins, he/she will pay taxes for the church tax. People who are not members of a church tax-collecting denomination do not need to pay.
Individual states in the United States are not able to impose their own tariffs, in the conventional sense of taxes on imports or exports. That power is reserved by the Contitution to the Federal government.However, individual states can impose other taxes, such as sales taxes, and some people might also call those tariffs, simply because they are taxes.
To lay and collect taxes is to impose a specific amount the taxes are, and to collect taxes is to literally collect the taxes from people.
No. In most sates in the United State religious organizations are exempt from real and personal property taxes. Each state has their own tax laws that describe which properties are tax exempt. Such laws are uniformly applied, that is all religious organizations that qualify for exemption (not just the Catholic Church in this example) are therefore exempt.