Question

The Holy Father, in the two documents issued today, attempts to reconcile the indissolubility of marriage, divine teaching that cannot be changed, with the current judicial process in force by which a party to a marriage or both parties request a Tribunal to determine whether, in fact, their relationship is indeed a valid marriage. Reforms in the judicial process aim, according to the Holy Father, at expediting the process in certain cases and not at undermining the teaching on the indissolubility of the marital bond. One of the significant changes is the removal of a mandatory appeal process if neither party has taken advantage of appealing the first instance decision within the determined time. In addition, in “manifest cases” of nullity, a shorter process may be utilized. This process may be utilized when, for example, full marital consent was not exchanged, inasmuch as there is stubborn persistence in infidelity from the time of the marriage; the procuring of abortion to avoid the presence of children or the use of violence to obtain the other party’s consent to the marriage. Question: This passage most specifically relates to _____________. Group of answer choices Common law Sharia law Canon law Religious law

          The Holy Father, in the two documents issued today, attempts to reconcile the indissolubility of marriage, divine teaching that cannot be changed, with the current judicial process in force by which a party to a marriage or both parties request a Tribunal to determine whether, in fact, their relationship is indeed a valid marriage. Reforms in the judicial process aim, according to the Holy Father, at expediting the process in certain cases and not at undermining the teaching on the indissolubility of the marital bond. 
One of the significant changes is the removal of a mandatory appeal process if neither party has taken advantage of appealing the first instance decision within the determined time. In addition, in “manifest cases” of nullity, a shorter process may be utilized. This process may be utilized when, for example, full marital consent was not exchanged, inasmuch as there is stubborn persistence in infidelity from the time of the marriage; the procuring of abortion to avoid the presence of children or the use of violence to obtain the other party’s consent to the marriage. 
Question: This passage most specifically relates to _____________.
Group of answer choices
Common law
Sharia law
Canon law
Religious law

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