And the Kaiser abdicates: The German Revolution November 1918-August 1919Bouton, S. Miles (Stephen Miles)
History
And the Kaiser abdicates: The German Revolution November 1918-August 1919
Bouton, S. Miles (Stephen Miles)
Germany -- History -- Revolution, 1918; Germany -- Politics and government
Religious societies may be incorporated in accordance with the general
provisions of the civil law.
Existing religious societies remain, to the same extent as heretofore,
public bodies corporate. The same rights shall be accorded to other
religious societies if by their constitution and the number of their
members they offer a guaranty of permanence. If a number of such public
religious societies unite, this union is also a public body corporate.
The religious societies, which are recognized by law as bodies
corporate, are entitled on the basis of the civil tax rolls to raise
taxes according to the provisions of the laws of the respective States.
The associations, which have as their aim the cultivation of a system of
ethics, have the same privileges as the religious societies.
The issuance of further regulations necessary for carrying out these
provisions comes under the jurisdiction of the States.
ARTICLE 138
State contributions to religious societies authorized by law, contract,
or any special grant, will be commuted by State legislation. The general
principles of such legislation will be defined by the Commonwealth.
The property of religious societies and unions and other rights to their
cultural, educational, and charitable institutions, foundations, and
other possessions are guaranteed.
ARTICLE 139
Sundays and legal holidays remain under the protection of law as days of
rest and spiritual edification.
ARTICLE 140
The members of the armed forces shall be granted the necessary leave for
the performance of their religious duties.
ARTICLE 141
In so far as there is need for religious services and spiritual care in
hospitals, prisons or other public institutions, the religious societies
shall be permitted to perform the religious offices, but all compulsion
shall be avoided.
_SECTION IV_
EDUCATION AND SCHOOLS
ARTICLE 142
Art, science and the teaching thereof are free. The state guarantees
their protection and takes part in fostering them.
ARTICLE 143
The education of the young shall be provided for through public
institutions. In their establishment the Commonwealth, States and
municipalities co-operate.
The training of teachers shall be regulated in a uniform manner for the
Commonwealth according to the generally recognized principles of higher
education.
The teachers in the public schools have the rights and duties of state
officers.
ARTICLE 144
The entire school system is under the supervision of the state; it may
grant a share therein to the municipalities. The supervision of schools
will exercised by technically trained officers who must devote their
time principally to this duty.
ARTICLE 145
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