Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,25 | happens) we can sink into a state lower than that of beasts.
2 2,35 | individual citizens, to the state, and to the Church. ~Unity
3 2,58 | very foundations of the state tremble; civil society stands
4 4,130| they obtain control of the state, try boldly and unscrupulously
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
5 41 | similarity of their honorable state, and while the election
6 44 | for Peter's faith, for the state of the rest will be more
7 51 | people, a priestly and royal state, the capital of the world
Grata recordatio
§
8 16 | laws which regulate the state and society and which bind
Mater et magistra
§
9 18 | be made to depend on the state of the market. It must be
10 19 | natural right which the State cannot suppress. But it
11 19 | benefit of others. ~The State's Role~
12 20 | 20. As for the State, its whole raison d'etre
13 20 | can never be right for the State to shirk its obligation
14 21 | furthermore the duty of the State to ensure that terms of
15 21 | legislation of many a modern State, and which, as Pope Pius
16 33 | but also of the financial state of the business concern
17 37 | autonomous and independent of the State. Public authority should
18 44 | does "it fall back on the State to intervene in the division
19 52 | Personal Initiative and State Intervention ~
20 55 | far-reaching the influence of the State on the economy may be, it
21 56 | individual citizens and the State co-operate in the economy.
22 58 | the good offices of the State are lacking or deficient,
23 60 | growing intervention of the State, even in matters which are
24 66 | and encouragement by the State of these private undertakings. ~
25 71 | economic effort, the financial state of the company for which
26 74 | in the community of the State, has no other end than to
27 89 | watchful measures of the State, for they are upholding
28 90 | task which is theirs in the State. By the force of their example
29 97 | influence throughout the State, and not just within the
30 98 | efficiency and importance in the State, form but a part-an integral
31 112 | peace and prosperity in the State. ~The Effective Distribution
32 116 | to deny the lawfulness of State and public ownership of
33 117 | 117. State and public ownership of
34 117 | function" must be observed. The State and other agencies of public
35 118 | economic enterprises of the State and other agencies of public
36 118 | power in the hands of a few State officials, to the detriment
37 120 | 120. In recent years the State and other agencies of public
38 120 | continually arising which the State with all its machinery is
39 122 | development. ~The Depressed State of Agriculture~
40 140 | population-farm workers-in a permanent state of economic and social inferiority,
41 151 | mind the interests of the state as a whole; which means
42 163 | often are-by the primitive state of a nation's economy. The
43 182 | development of their own State. ~
44 191 | this, We must nevertheless state most emphatically that no
Pacem in terris
§
45 6 | man's relations with the State are the same as those which
46 7 | between the members of a State and its officials are to
47 14 | Right to Choose Freely One's State in Life~
48 21 | peace and prosperity in the State.''18~
49 25 | the confines of his own State. When there are just reasons
50 25 | citizen of a particular State does not deprive him of
51 43 | citizens of an independent State, or are shortly to become
52 43 | sex, or position in the State, and the corresponding superiority
53 47 | direct bearing upon the State as a necessary community
54 47 | Hence it is from Him that State officials derive their dignity,
55 49 | representatives of the State have no power to bind men
56 52 | those who are to rule the State, or to decide upon the type
57 53 | who have authority in the State must exercise that authority
58 53 | to ensure or promote the State's welfare. ~
59 65 | principal advantages of the State being in effect monopolized
60 65 | far-reaching the influence of the State on the economy may be, it
61 68 | with human nature for the State to be given a form which
62 68 | public authority. In such a State a precise legal framework
63 69 | actual condition of the State. It is also essential that,
64 69 | the administration of the State, and executives must thoroughly
65 69 | subsidiary groups within the State be effectively protected
66 70 | There can be no doubt that a State juridical system which conforms
67 70 | maturity evinced by the State in question, is highly conducive
68 72 | authorities of the same State, are sometimes seen to be
69 72 | authorities want to preserve the State's juridical system intact-in
70 75 | and incorporated into the State's general constitutions. ~
71 76 | 76. Secondly, each State must have a public constitution,
72 89 | of natural dignity. Each State is like a body, the members
73 92 | it would be criminal in a State to aim at improving itself
74 98 | protect the common good of the State, which certainly cannot
75 106 | is therefore the duty of State officials to accept such
76 124 | conflicts between nations. No State can be denied this right,
77 131 | this it is clear that no State can fittingly pursue its
78 131 | prosperity and progress of any State is in part consequence,
79 140 | intermediate societies in a single State, must also apply to the
80 154 | be applied in the given state of human society. ~
Princeps pastorum
§
81 43 | well-trained laymen; We can state that splendid successes
Sacerdotii nostri primordia
Chapter, §
82 1,12 | demanded by the religious state.''14 And even if churchmen
83 1,12 | virtue of their clerical state, it still remains true that
84 1,27 | every consolation that his state of life might have offered":40
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