All Catholic Churches follow the same doctrines and rituals, such as the Mass, etc., that is why it is called Catholic - universal. However, the day to day management of the parish is left to the pastor as he sees fit. In many parishes a Parish Council helps the pastor in developing policies and regulations. The pastor or council may set mass times, regulate who uses the parish's buildings and when, establish parking regulations, etc. As each parish has its individual circumstances, a blanket rule for all churches would not be practical.
A parish is the name for a Catholic church, it's surrounding area, and the parishioners who worship there. Chicago in and of itself is not a parish, however, it contains many Catholic churches, each of which is its own parish.
There is only one reigning pope at a time and he is the pope of the entire Catholic Church. Each parish has a pastor who is in charge of that parish only and under the same pope in the Vatican.
No each parish didn't.
A Catholic Parish is a designation of a geographical locale, established by the local Catholic diocese. It is the area that is identified as a single congregation of Catholic worshipers. A parish usually has one church in it, and one priest.
There is no "Catholic System". Every single school is owned either by a diocese, a parish, a religious Order or some such and each would have its own pay scale. You would need to contact that school that you are interested in to see what their pay scale is.
Because the Catholic clergy, like everybody else, are sinners and make mistakes.
A parish is a catchment area centred on the parish church and is part of a greater area of churches known as a diocese..AnswerNormally, in a diocese, a definite territorial division that has been assigned its own church, a determined group of the faithful, and its own distinct pastor who is charged with the care of souls.m - from Fr. John Hardon's Modern Catholic Dictionary.
By churches I'm guessing you mean catholic parishes. I can only speak and answer for my own parish. Love is Christian Action. Our parish collects money and food to be given to those less fortunate. There are many groups active within the church and the wider community that visit and help those in need - both our own parishoners and those who are not necessary catholic but could do with a helping hand.
they each want to have own freedom from the other country. They each want their own rules and the government of their own.
The parish itself is not qualified by the adjective "pauvre". It might be translated as "the parish of the Holy Poor" as, in Catholic faith, "grand pauvre" refers to God himself: "Pauvre" indicates that he owns nothing, not even the desire to own, "grand" indicates greatness.
Each range has its own rules.
Sunday is a holy day of obligation and we do participate in Mass for prayer and worship but neither the Holy Scriptures or Holy Tradition state that formal religious education must happen on Sunday. Catholic religious education can be taught on any day of the week. The day is determined by each parish according to its own needs.