Are female bosses allowed?

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Those persecutions were also present when she was head of state right up until the late 90s in Ireland, not some distant past and it didn’t end because she all of a sudden felt sorrow, it ended because of an unfortunate war that led to the abolishment of a British anti catholic regime in the North of Ireland in 1998
Off topic. How is this relevant to the OP’s question??
 
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Paddy1989:
Those persecutions were also present when she was head of state right up until the late 90s in Ireland, not some distant past and it didn’t end because she all of a sudden felt sorrow, it ended because of an unfortunate war that led to the abolishment of a British anti catholic regime in the North of Ireland in 1998
Off topic. How is this relevant to the OP’s question??
The OP asked of female bosses within Catholicism and if it’s allowed, someone mentioned the Queen as to being a good role model and I pointed out that the head of state of a heretical Church who persecuted Catholics up until recent years is hardly a good example. It’s quite simple to understand
 
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The OP asked of female bosses within Catholicism and if it’s allowed, someone mentioned the Queen as to being a good role model and I pointed out that the head of state of a heretical Church who persecuted Catholics up until recent years is hardly a good game. It’s quite simple to understand
So someone digressed and you pursued it. You should start a new thread if you want to continue.

This is the only question to be answered:

“The OP asked of female bosses within Catholicism and if it’s allowed”.

The answer is yes. Whether a woman is Catholic, non-Catholic or atheist is irrelevant.
 
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Paddy1989:
The OP asked of female bosses within Catholicism and if it’s allowed, someone mentioned the Queen as to being a good role model and I pointed out that the head of state of a heretical Church who persecuted Catholics up until recent years is hardly a good game. It’s quite simple to understand
So someone digressed and you pursued it. You should start a new thread if you want to continue.
They didnt digress as they made the statement in reference to this discussion, I pointed out why I disagreed. Thats all there is to it. We each are entitled to our opinions on this
 
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The question was asked.
And answered.

200 posts later, the answer has not changed.
I’m done with this thread.
 
Who implied that the Queen is a “good Christian”?
*good Christian leader, my apologies.

Her leadership is frankly overrated (public show of support to Prince Andrew, Buckingham Palace calling ABC to basically threaten them to kill the story or else no access to Will/Kare, not effectively managing palace leaks to the press, etc).

I like her as much as I would like a random elderly woman with questionable character. I wish her a long and happy life, and a spot in heaven, but wouldn’t compliment her on those aspects basically.
I would say that theoretically, “on paper”, she does have that kind of authority
Hmm, I wonder if we might see George exercising this power one day. That would be interesting.

But to bring it back to the original question…

Yes, the church has no issues with female bosses. 🙂
 
I just want to repeat the OP.

“Hey! This is a really quick question but I couldn’t find any real discussion about it. I don’t know much about Catholicism but are women allowed to be bosses? And have authority over men that way? I know the Bible has some verses about women not having authority over men but I’ve been told they just mean the priesthood. thanks!”

The OP’s question was simple. Does the Catholic Church allow women to be bosses.
The answer is also simple. Yes women are allowed to be bosses.

How did we get round to talking about the Queen or other non-Catholics. The religion of a woman is totally irrelevant to the question.
Whenever you get a group of fairly intelligent people together, and they start talking, the conversation can easily move in a direction that wasn’t expected when the conversation began. Intelligent people use analogies, bring up examples of something that proves (or disproves) the matter at hand, and are able to use something that is known to arrive at an answer to something that is not known. Anyone who has ever received any sort of education, beyond rote memorization or job training, knows precisely what I am talking about. Even in the study of calculus, examples are used to demonstrate concepts of change and motion.

I find the vigilance of some on CAF to keep things strictly “on-topic” to be probably the only thing that I really “dislike” about CAF, but there is a lot of good to be had here, and I am not about to delete my profile, and cease contributing, just because there’s one “policy” that is not to my liking. So I adhere to it the best I can. Not always crazy about doing that, but that’s just the reality of the situation.

So… if using an analogy that brings in a materially heretical monarch who, just like the rest of us, is not perfect, is disagreeable, the let’s cast that aside. Let’s consider, for instance, Queen Isabella of Spain. She certainly was a Catholic monarch. Or maybe Mother Teresa or Mother Angelica of EWTN. Were they not “bosses”? If they should not have been “bosses” because they were female, please explain your reasoning.

I hope this addresses the matter.
 
Wasn’t there a part in there up until the 20th century where the monarch also explicitly rejected Catholicism? I think either Edward VII or George V got rid of it.
 
The funny thing, some high church Anglicans would and do profess some of the items condemned in that vow…
 
Now the human rights activist is in a very grave condition because of the hunger strike.
Her international colleagues and Amnisty International are pushing for her release from an Iranian prison

 
Why are we still off topic???

Does the Catholic Church allow women to be bosses. The answer is yes. End of thread!
 
So why did George V want the oath changed?
 
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