Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 Int,2 | standard raised before the nations.1 From her come a pervading
2 1,6 | evils which poison men and nations and trouble so many hearts
3 2,22 | affection for the people of all nations. We are led by no earthly
4 2,23 | necessities of life. The various nations are simply communities of
5 2,29 | possessions. ~Unity Among Nations~
6 2,30 | fraternal harmony among nations, shall it come to pass that
7 2,30 | of that unity, individual nations will see that their right
8 2,35 | but particularly rulers of nations, to weigh these considerations
9 2,36 | sought among peoples and nations also needs ever greater
10 2,50 | 50. We have called nations, their rulers, and all classes
11 4,136| praiseworthy steps various nations have taken with regard to
12 4,139| real interests of men and nations do not refuse liberty, do
Grata recordatio
§
13 15 | measure, hold the future of nations in their hands consider
14 15 | our age has come. Be these nations large or small, their legitimate
15 16 | and which bind together nations and classes of society.
16 17 | the welfare of men and of nations!10~
Mater et magistra
§
17 37 | economic welfare of all nations. ~
18 45 | confidence"24 between the nations. In this way both will contribute
19 49 | together by their common needs nations are becoming daily more
20 49 | political welfare of all nations throughout the world. ~The
21 71 | the universal family of nations of every kind, both large
22 115 | and economically advanced nations. ~Public Ownership~
23 156 | effective collaboration among nations, to promote the modernization
24 156 | Obligation of the Wealthy Nations~
25 157 | it impossible for wealthy nations to look with indifference
26 157 | misery and poverty of other nations whose citizens are unable
27 157 | elementary human rights. The nations of the world are becoming
28 160 | of joy to Us to see those nations which enjoy a high degree
29 160 | economic wealth helping the nations not so well provided, so
30 165 | ahead will see the wealthier nations making even greater efforts
31 167 | In the first place, those nations which are still only at
32 167 | experiences of the wealthier nations which have traversed this
33 169 | 169. The developing nations, obviously, have certain
34 170 | 170. In helping these nations, therefore, the more advanced
35 171 | the economically developed nations must resist: that of giving
36 172 | outdated type from which many nations have recently emerged. Such
37 173 | helping the less developed nations to achieve their own economic
38 181 | is quite legitimate for nations to treat those differences
39 181 | natural tendencies of the nations concerned. Every nation
40 183 | being done for the poorer nations. We would give Our special
41 185 | for the poverty-stricken nations. ~
42 190 | problems which face the poorer nations in various parts of the
43 200 | increased relationships between nations, and made the nations more
44 200 | between nations, and made the nations more and more dependent
45 201 | concern of a whole group of nations, and possibly of the whole
46 202 | their major problems. The nations, therefore, must work with
47 203 | although individuals and nations are becoming more and more
48 205 | ideological differences between nations, and more especially between
49 206 | them. Hence, when rulers of nations appeal to justice and the
50 211 | citizens of the wealthier nations, is rapidly destroying the
51 211 | hope that individuals and nations will one day learn to unite
52 261 | Mother and Teacher of all nations. Her light illumines, enkindles
53 262 | of human society, may all nations at last enjoy true prosperity,
Pacem in terris
§
54 4 | among individuals and among nations which is in striking contrast
55 7 | world-wide community of nations on the other. Men's common
56 7 | world-wide community of nations be established. ~
57 41 | swifter growth among Christian nations, but it is also happening
58 41 | extensively, if more slowly, among nations that are heirs to different
59 80 | to their teaching, that nations are the subjects of reciprocal
60 83 | yourselves in multitudes of nations. For power is given you
61 85 | the policies of men and nations. They are also warning lights-providential
62 88 | international level: some nations may have attained to a superior
63 88 | political domination over other nations. It means that they have
64 89 | we know from experience, nations can be highly sensitive
65 90 | mutual understanding between nations which modern scientific
66 92 | methods which involve other nations in injury and unjust oppression.
67 97 | political development of nations. ~Active Solidarity~
68 98 | the frontiers of their own nations, but primarily to protect
69 100 | the encouragement in all nations of every kind of reciprocation
70 101 | imperative, therefore, that nations enter into collaboration
71 104 | dignity, the rulers of some nations have been far too restrictive.
72 113 | and lasting peace among nations cannot consist in the possession
73 116 | individuals, by families, by nations, by the whole human race.
74 121 | appealed to the more wealthy nations to render every kind of
75 124 | integrity and security of other nations, no matter what may be their
76 124 | in the conflicts between nations. No State can be denied
77 124 | these rights that smaller nations can fittingly promote the
78 126 | which may arise between nations must be resolved by negotiation
79 128 | fear reigning supreme among nations and causing them to spend
80 129 | a policy of negotiation, nations will come to a better recognition
81 129 | individuals and between nations. It is principally characteristic
82 130 | belonging to the various nations, and between the public
83 133 | natural law, the law of nations, or international law. ~
84 134 | the rulers of individual nations, being all on an equal footing,
85 135 | public authority in all the nations of the world are unequal
86 138 | with the consent of all nations. If its work is to be effective,
87 138 | imposition by the more powerful nations of a universal authority
88 138 | undermined. For even though nations may differ widely in material
89 142 | 142. The United Nations Organization (U.N.) was
90 142 | authority of the various nations and entrusted with highly
91 142 | health fields. The United Nations Organization has the special
92 142 | strengthening peace between nations, and of encouraging and
93 143 | Rights passed by the United Nations General Assembly on December
94 143 | sought by all peoples and all nations. ~
95 145 | earnest wish that the United Nations Organization may be able
96 145 | public life of their own nations, and in doing so they are
Paenitentiam agere
§
97 4 | the command to teach all nations and urge them to observe
Princeps pastorum
§
98 7 | to many individuals and nations. When it finally ended,
99 16 | obtain in different areas and nations. This extremely wise norm
100 24 | own nation above all other nations. Such conduct would greatly
101 26 | real interests of their own nations. In this connection, Our
102 26 | they arouse enmity in other nations, and if they are misled
103 48 | values of individuals and nations. In order to safeguard both
104 51 | in the newly established nations; on the apostolic plane,
105 53 | leadership in their own nations.83 All of you, Venerable
Sacerdotii nostri primordia
Chapter, §
106 3,117| Mother of God. May all nations praise, all lands invoke
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