The Latest: Cardinals vote in the Vatican for a second day to elect a new pope
- One hundred thirty-three Catholic cardinals began the secretive conclave on April 24, 2025, in the Vatican to elect Pope Francis' successor.
- The conclave started following Pope Francis' death on April 21 and includes the most geographically diverse electors in the Church's 2,000-year history.
- Cardinals write their votes on ballots inscribed with 'Eligo in summum pontificem,' place them in a silver and gold urn, and burn them to signal results by smoke color.
- The election requires a two-thirds majority of 89 votes, with prominent candidates including Cardinals Pietro Parolin and Luis Tagle, while secrecy and traditional ritual govern the process.
- The conclave outcome will determine whether the new pope continues Francis' progressive legacy or seeks church unity by addressing internal polarization and global challenges.
153 Articles
153 Articles
Eye Opener: Cardinals meet for second day to pick new pope
The whole world is watching and waiting as cardinals meet for a second day to choose the next pope. Also, dozens are arrested as a large group of demonstrators protests the war in Gaza at Columbia University. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.
Vatican Conclave Resumes with Cardinals to Vote Again on New Pope
Will they or won't they? That was the question gripping the Catholic faithful Thursday as cardinals tasked with choosing a new pope retreated into the Vatican's Sistine Chapel to resume voting for a new church leader. The post Watch Live: Vatican Conclave Resumes with Cardinals to Vote Again on New Pope appeared first on Breitbart.
Second day of conclave begins to elect the next pope
The 133 cardinals in the conclave will participate in as many as four rounds of voting a day until a two-thirds majority is reached to elect the next pope.(Image credit: Stefano Rellandini) Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source The post Second day of conclave begins to elect the next pope appeared first on RocketNews.
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