Here's how a conclave elects a new pope
- Pope Francis is hospitalized with double pneumonia, impacting his health and public events scheduled until Sunday according to a Vatican update on Tuesday afternoon.
- The process to elect a new pope is known as a conclave, which occurs 15 to 20 days after a pope dies or resigns, according to the College of Cardinals Report.
- Voting in a conclave requires a two-thirds majority of eligible cardinals, who are under 80, as stated by the USCCB.
- During a conclave, the first day includes a special mass, and if a pope is elected, white smoke signals the news to the public, according to established Church traditions.
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