sedeprivationism

English

Etymology

From Latin sede + prīvātō + -ism. Probably modelled on sedevacantism.

Noun

sedeprivationism (uncountable)

1. The school of thought, in Roman Catholicism, that the popes of the new religion of Vatican II council have been defective or deprived of the infallible teaching authority of the office because of their Modernist intent and remain in pope elect status until rencanting the innovations.
   • 2021 July 1, Kevin J. Wetmore Jr., The Conjuring, Liverpool University Press, →ISBN, page 57:

     Father Gordon in the Conjuring films was based upon Bishop Robert McKenna, O.P. (1927-2015), a longtime associate of the Warrens and Tridentine Catholic who believed in sedeprivationism; that is to say that he only performed mass in […]

Translations

The school of thought that the popes of the new religion of Vatican II council have been defective or deprived of the infallible teaching authority of the office because of their Modernist intent and remain in pope elect status until rencanting the innovations

• French: sédéprivationnisme (fr) m
• German: Sedisprivationismus m
• Italian: sedeprivazionismo m
• Polish: sedeprywacjonizm m