Yes, that would be ideal.
> Girls are far more likely to thrive, get GCSEs and stay in education if they go to a single-sex school, according to new research, which reveals pupils who are struggling academically when they start secondary school reap the biggest rewards of girls-only schooling.
> The analysis of the GCSE scores of more than 700,000 girls taught in the state sector concludes that those at girls' schools consistently made more progress than those in co-ed secondaries.
> The fact that pupils with the lowest test scores when they started secondary made the biggest leap in girls' school will reopen the debate about whether more children should have access to a single-sex education in order to drive up results.
And if talking about UK then there are even more instances in which the church embraced cultural evolution.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-sex_education
And not all Catholic schools segregate by sex.
I didn't mention discrimination against women at all, I don't know enough about catholicism to say if it was a thing.
The geocentrism-related issues commonly cited were due to flaws both in scientific and theological thinking (false theological justifications of novel assertions, among other things).
The inquisition was just and I would have no issue with it returning in catholic countries. The picture people have is often based on black legends rather than fact.
The crusades (generally, with some exceptions) were good, but for practical reasons it's not really feasible to engage in again in a way that would not bring about greater harms.
Hmm. I do wonder if any of the priests were on these apps to try to identify any other priests who were on there, not because they themselves were gay.
This could be true, merely having an application doesn't mean someone is continuing on to do other things. The problem is that a priest isn't understood in a Catholic context merely be a private person. Publicly going on one of these "dating" applications and identifying oneself in such a manner lends itself towards the sin of scandal among other issues.
> I do wonder if any of the priests were on these apps to try to identify any other priests who were on there, not because they themselves were gay.
This would need need to be considered, but it seems unlikely. First, this idea is highly unlikely since without data analysis (which was done by the group discussed iirc) you're essentially exposing yourself to material you find objectionable go a goal that has minimal practical likelihood of being successful. On top of that, the kind of priest who would want to expose bad behavior isn't the kind of person who would ever considering using these applications. Also, if my memory serves me from when I first heard about this, data/information was simply referred to the relevant bishop who in turn would choose if/how to proceed.
I hope those bishops respond appropriately.
Thanks for the comment.