How long will the scissors take?

No one knows no one will be the last.

Romine 133 should continue to vote until two-thirds of two-thirds of two-thirds are agreed with a new pope. The former papal options lasted from several hours to about three years.

In the 13th century, Cardinians, Cardinians, the tradition of the workout, near the novel, was annoyed by the process of choice in almost three years.

Local residents locked the cardinal in the papal palace in Viterbo and submitted the roof elements. They cut food rations until they make a choice. Pope Gregory X finally revealed as they chose 33 months later.

Not surprising to meet you stable rules for Gregory X prettilyComes from the “key” from Latin. Did not choose a Pope after three days and after five days, only bread and water to bread and water once a day.

However, some papal elections continued to be dragged. In 17 and 18th centuries, European Catholic monarchies used the impact of loyal cardinal to shape the result, that is, the votes were sometimes dragged for months.

In the last two centuries, after the end of the temporary power of the Pope, the results in the last two centuries were significantly shortened.

The last two pop, Francis and Benedict XVI were selected for two days each.

Cardinals have provided various assessments of how long it will last. Some, members of large and various Cardinal College in recent years, many of which are prescribed by Pope Francis in recent years, because this said it could be longer than the last choices.

Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan Of New York gossip Francis thought that the floor would be longer than chosen. 12 packages packed peanut butter and are enough for three meals per day.

“I think the last time it will be longer,” he said.

Others predict that cardinal will unite on a well-known name and wrap fast.

“Everyone says that, but I do not know what they do not know,” Sweden Cardinal Anders Arborelius said in the last interview. Perhaps said, “Everyone wants to buy a house as soon as possible.”

Josh owner and Elizabeth Dias Contributing report.