Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,21 | depends all real prosperity, public and private. ~
2 2,30 | shall it come to pass that public affairs and public questions
3 2,30 | that public affairs and public questions are correctly
4 2,36 | even bloodshed. Meanwhile public and private resources diminish
5 2,38 | private interests and the public welfare. ~
6 2,45 | can to bring it about by public and private endeavor and
7 3,61 | hope compelled Us to make public Our intention to hold an
8 4,104| that they are more than public dignitaries; they are sacred
9 4,132| citizens, and more particularly public officials, must take steps
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
10 24 | cordiality in the Holy See's public relations with Christian
11 73 | addressed to the clergy, public officials and people of
Grata recordatio
§
12 4 | the clergy and laity to public and private prayer. But
Mater et magistra
§
13 36 | a consequence, even the public authority was becoming the
14 37 | independent of the State. Public authority should resume
15 40 | order, with its network of public and private institutions,
16 47 | automation in industry and public services; the modernization
17 48 | one hand, and industry and public services on the other. Secondly,
18 49 | citizens are taking a part in public life, and public authorities
19 49 | part in public life, and public authorities are injecting
20 54 | within the power of the public authority to a much greater
21 54 | also puts into the hands of public authority a greater means
22 65 | operative in men invested with public authority. They must take
23 79 | through the activity of public authorities; the best possible
24 91 | work-be it a private or a public one. Every effort must be
25 99 | economy, but those made by public authorities and by institutions
26 99 | even necessary, that these public authorities and institutions
27 104 | considerable probems for public authorities, whose duty
28 104 | to private citizens or to public corporations. ~
29 115 | economically advanced nations. ~Public Ownership~
30 116 | lawfulness of State and public ownership of productive
31 117 | 117. State and public ownership of property is
32 117 | good, which demand that public authority broaden its sphere
33 117 | State and other agencies of public law must not extend their
34 118 | State and other agencies of public law must be entrusted to
35 120 | State and other agencies of public law have extended, and are
36 120 | than is the activity of public authority. ~The Real Treasure~
37 127 | be given, especially by public authorities, to the suitable
38 131 | agricultural program is needed if public authority is to maintain
39 133 | common good also requires the public authorities, in assessing
40 134 | of the common good, for public authorities to evolve a
41 135 | established for the general public should not differ markedly
42 137 | though supervision by the public authority cannot be altogether
43 143 | take an effective part in public life, both on the administrative
44 146 | political circles and in public administration. The lone
45 147 | seconded and complemented by public authority. ~
46 150 | justice and equity demand that public authority try to eliminate
47 150 | areas receive such essential public services as their circumstances
48 151 | action is the common good. Public authority, therefore, must
49 152 | of subsidiary function," public authority must encourage
50 164 | are aware how deeply the public conscience has been affected
51 203 | with high responsibility in public life, are showing themselves
52 252 | of men, We call upon all, public authorities, employers and
Pacem in terris
§
53 12 | accurately informed about public events. ~
54 14 | religion both in private and in public. According to the clear
55 26 | to take an active part in public life, and to make his own
56 41 | both in domestic and in public life the rights and duties
57 - | BETWEEN INDIVIDUALS AND THE PUBLIC AUTHORITIES~
58 52 | Good is the Purpose of the Public Authority~
59 59 | Responsibilities of the Public Authority, and Rights and
60 60 | principal duty of every public authority."45~
61 63 | and more widespread when public authorities fail to take
62 64 | 64. The public administration must therefore
63 64 | Harmonious Relations Between Public Authority's Two Forms of
64 66 | Structure and Operation of the Public Authority~
65 68 | a threefold division of public office properly corresponding
66 68 | three main functions of public authority. In such a State
67 68 | relations between citizens and public officials. This will obviously
68 69 | absolutely essential that public officials do their utmost
69 72 | intermediate groups with public authorities, and the relations
70 72 | and the relations between public authorities of the same
71 72 | Citizens' Participation in Public Life~
72 74 | a regular succession of public officials, the authority
73 76 | each State must have a public constitution, couched in
74 76 | relating to the designation of public officials, their reciprocal
75 77 | relations between citizens and public authorities be described
76 77 | the principal function of public authorities is to recognize,
77 79 | procedures in the appointment of public authorities, and are insisting
78 82 | of their appointment to public office, are compelled to
79 96 | justice are served by those public authorities who do all they
80 104 | the whole raison d'etre of public authority is to safeguard
81 107 | opportunity of giving Our public approval and commendation
82 130 | nations, and between the public authorities of the various
83 135 | the influence exercised by public authority in all the nations
84 136 | the nature and function of public authority on the other,
85 136 | connection between them. Public authority, as the means
86 137 | cannot be solved except by a public authority with power, organization
87 137 | some such general form of public authority. ~Public Authority
88 137 | form of public authority. ~Public Authority Instituted by
89 139 | taken together. Hence the public authority of the world community
90 140 | governs the relations between public authorities and individuals,
91 140 | the relations between the public authority of the world community
92 140 | world community and the public authorities of each political
93 141 | sphere of action of the public authority of individual
94 141 | conditions in which the public authorities of each nation,
95 142 | members nominated by the public authority of the various
96 145 | more active part in the public life of their own nations,
97 146 | to take an active part in public life, and to work together
98 148 | can insinuate himself into public life unless he be scientifically
99 163 | rightfully honor them with Our public praise. We call upon them
Paenitentiam agere
§
100 27 | 27. Then, too, a public act of prayer and propitiation
101 37 | God both in private and in public, to a disciplined life and
Princeps pastorum
§
102 24 | prestige in the eyes of the public."46~
103 47 | education offered by the public schools with a formation
104 47 | their communities and attend public schools in other towns and
105 47 | irreplaceable school. ~Problems in Public Life~
106 48 | of the home, but also in public life in all of its forms.
107 48 | the world. ~Christians in Public Life~
108 49 | influence in the field of public activity, and it is necessary
109 49 | to bring laymen into the public life of their countries
110 49 | though busily attending to public affairs, you did not neglect
111 50 | education, in organized public welfare, in trade unions,
112 50 | in trade unions, and in public administration, will the
113 52 | their professions and in public life to consider seriously
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