Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Conciliarism, each with the reason it gives.

• Papal primacyCompared with: It directly challenges claims that papal authority is supreme within the church.

• Papal supremacyCompared with: It directly contests the claim that supreme authority belongs to the pope.

• PopeCompared with: It directly challenges claims that papal authority is supreme within the Church.

• Council of ConstanceRelated: The council’s authority claims became a major precedent in debates over papal power.

• Western SchismRelated: Conciliar arguments supported resolving the crisis through an assembly rather than rival elections.

• GallicanismRelated: Gallican arguments drew on conciliar limits to papal power, while not simply equating the French Church with a council.

• PapacyCompared with: Conciliarism directly challenges the papacy’s claim to supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction.

• William of OckhamRelated: Ockham’s limits on papal power anticipated arguments later prominent in conciliarist controversies.

• Council of BaselRelated: The council’s claim to act independently of the pope became a major test of this doctrine.

• Papal monarchyCompared with: It challenged the monarchy’s claim that supreme church authority rested in the pope alone.

• Pope Martin VCompared with: Martin’s restoration of papal authority confronted the council-centered claims that had shaped Constance.

• Renaissance papacyCompared with: It offered a rival account of church governance to the pope-centered institution of the Renaissance.

• Pope Boniface VIIICompared with: Its later challenge to papal supremacy contrasts with Boniface’s defense of concentrated papal authority.

• Nicholas of CusaRelated: Cusa's early reform arguments emerged within the conciliarist controversy.

• Clement VIIRelated: The unresolved rival claims strengthened arguments for councils to settle papal disputes.

• Thomas CajetanCompared with: Cajetan rejected the conciliar claim that a council could judge or depose a pope.