| 英文摘要 |
Following Taiwan’s gradual democratization in the 1980s, religious activities have flourished, prompting discussions on both overarching church-state policies and regulations governing religious organizations. Given that most academic research in Taiwan focuses on the legal systems of the United States, Germany, and Japan, this article seeks to explore church-state relations in the four Francophone European countries of France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Monaco. This analysis elucidates the regulation of religious organizations in these countries. The article attempts to integrate the church-state experiences of these four Francophone countries and reflect on Taiwan’s domestic situation. Several noteworthy observations and brief comments are provided to contribute to the development and practice of related research. |