The Holy Father doesn't really make laws the way one would think of a Congress publishing its decisions. The Laws in the Catholic church extend way back for many centuries, and are complex, coming from many different sources (all, of course, under the Popes). Vatican Council I in the 19th century requested that all of these be brought together in one place. Pope Saint Pius X (from whom I take my name) began this process at the turn of the last century (beginning of the 20th century), and it was completed by his predecessor, Pope Benedict XV. This was the code of Canon Law that the church used until Vatican Council II requested an update, the Code which we are now living under. There is a congregation in Rome (an office so to speak) that is responsible for this. When it was finished it was submitted to the Pope, and the Pope promulgated it (issued it under his authority as Pope).
It had a supreme ruler (the pope), it raised taxes and it made laws and regulations.
Egyptian laws were made my king Hammurabi
The laws were made by the philosophy of Confucianism.
Laws for the United States are made by the U.S. Congress.
They are made in the Congress of the country
It had a supreme ruler (the pope), it raised taxes and it made laws and regulations.
While the pope is at the head of Canon law, the Pope's bishops and scholars write them.
as the years went by the pope invented new laws and beliefs
There is no pope named Pope XXIII. If you are referring to Pope John XXIII, he became pope in 1958.
Martin Luther was never made a representative of the pope.
Please specify which pope. If you are referring to Pope Francis, he was selected as a cardinal by Pope Benedict XVI.
Becket was not made a pope. He was appointed as archbishop.
Pope Celestine
A Papal bull is an announcement made by the Pope. A Papal bull is an announcement made by the Pope.
His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, made Josef Razinger the Cardinal Archbishop of Munich on 27 June 1977.
John Paul II was elected pope on October 16, 1978.
St. Paul the Apostle was never a pope.