Editing Catholic Theocracy (section)

===[[File:Scholasticism.png]] {{PHB|Scholasticism}}===
{{PHB|Scholasticism}} was the main school of thought of medieval Catholicism, with a strongly [[File:Aristotle.png]] {{PHB|Aristotelianism|Aristotelian}} approach. Scholasticism is, in turn, divided into many smaller currents.

====[[File:Thomism.png]] {{PHB|Thomism}}====
Thomism is a current of scholasticism developed by the Italian theologian [[File:Aquinas.png]] Saint Thomas Aquinas. Aquinas was among the first in the West to open up to the ideas of Averroes and became, with the name of Doctor Angelicus, a doctor of the Church and a pillar of Christian and Western philosophy for centuries. The [[File:Dominican_Order.png]] Dominicans, the order to which Thomas himself belonged, have historically been and remain very traditionalist and linked to Thomism as opposed to heterodox currents.

====[[File:Nominalism.png]] Nominalism====
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=====[[File:Occamism.png]] Ockhamism=====
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====[[File:NeoScholasticism.png]] Neo-Scholasticism====
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====[[File:Scotism.png]] {{PHB|Scotism}}====
Blessed Duns Scotus was a medieval Scottish theologian belonging to the [[File:Franciscan.png]] Franciscan order who supported positions such as theological voluntarism and compatibilism.

Scotus influenced [[File:ScotistFormalism.png]] Scotistic realism.