In some legal cultures, constitutionalists and politicians count a first, a second, or even a fifth republic. In a like manner, it could be said that Catalin Raiu has analyzed the interdependence of the First Romanian Orthodox Church and public governance from the parliamentary regime of the late 19th century to state socialism. During this period, the state was able to keep the Church in a position of administrative and financial dependency, even if the Church managed oftentimes to inspire many public policies, mainly in matters of nationhood, welfare, and constitutional design. After 1990, a Second Romanian Orthodox Church slowly came of age. A Church independent from the state, but capable of claiming unconditional financial benefits on the public budget. A Church that took the lead in terms of human and social values or the governance of the numerous Romanians living abroad. Behind the image of a continuous, traditional, and everlasting institution, this Church has started a histor
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