The Catholic fundamentalists of Civitas this month held their summer conference close to Poitiers, in north-west France, a gathering of what they call “the real country”. But just what does this movement, which officially became a political party two years ago after 17 years as a self-described “Catholic traditionalist” pressure group, represent?
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The Catholic fundamentalists of Civitas this month held their summer conference close to Poitiers, in north-west France, a gathering of what they call “the real country”. But just what does this movement, which officially became a political party two years ago after 17 years as a self-described “Catholic traditionalist” pressure group, represent?
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