Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   4,107|             ancestors and their beloved countries and have gone to foreign
 2   4,112|                 assistance in Christian countries and in those lands where
 3   4,133|                native land into foreign countries. Oftentimes, in crowded
 4   4,136|           important matter. A number of countries have recently adopted a
 5   4,136|               in turn, will benefit the countries which receive them. ~The


Mater et magistra
   §
 6 11     |              unions varied in different countries. They were either forbidden,
 7 48     |           wealth possessed by different countries. ~The Political Field~
 8 49     |                 changes. In a number of countries all classes of citizens
 9 49     |                 interests of individual countries and concentrate on the economic,
10 68     |              industrialization in these countries is only in its initial stages,
11 69     |                and equity. And in other countries a notable percentage of
12 70     |               In economically developed countries, relatively unimportant
13 75     |          self-financing adopted in many countries by large, or comparatively
14 80     |              the economies of different countries; the fostering of mutual
15 100    |                 to promote in their own countries and throughout the world
16 103    | Organization-popularly known in various countries as the O.I.L. or I.L.O.
17 122    |        political community, and between countries with a different degree
18 153    |             exists in quite a number of countries, namely, a gross disproportion
19 153    |                 and population. In some countries arable land abounds, but
20 153    |            population; whereas in other countries the position is reversed:
21 154    |                        154. Again, some countries use primitive methods of
22 154    |               population; whereas other countries, using modern methods of
23 156    |            especially in less developed countries, and to alleviate the suffering
24 161    |              humanity demand that those countries which produce consumer goods,
25 161    |               assistance of those other countries where large sections of
26 164    |                social progress of those countries which are still struggling
27 165    |       universities of the more advanced countries, and acquiring an up-to-date
28 165    |         enterprises in the less wealthy countries. It is a magnificent work
29 171    |                 situation in the poorer countries, and furthering their ownplans
30 176    |              the economically developed countries. Spiritual values are ignored,
31 176    |             done for the less developed countries, which have often preserved
32 182    |            citizens of the less wealthy countries in the economic and social
33 187    |              affects the less developed countries, the problem is stated thus:
34 187    |                birth rate-which in such countries is unusually high-will tend
35 187    |               of living in these poorer countries cannot possibly improve.


Pacem in terris
   §
36 25     |          permitted to emigrate to other countries and take up residence there.22
37 101    |              well aware, there are some countries where there is an imbalance
38 109    |             economically more developed countries. This policy is involving
39 109    |                that the people of these countries are saddled with a great
40 109    |               great burden, while other countries lack the help they need
41 112    |                been built up in various countries must be reduced all round
42 120    |              unjust oppression of other countries, or an unwarranted interference
43 120    |            Economically Under-developed Countries~


Princeps pastorum
   §
44 7      |                 World War involved many countries all over the world and caused
45 8      |              the Church firmly in other countries, and subsequently to entrust
46 10     |               Body of Christ. Not a few countries on other continents have
47 12     |                 missionaries from other countries, either because of the vastness
48 14     |   newly-ordained native clergy of those countries must enter into pious competition
49 18     |               the seminaries of mission countries, there will be no lack of
50 18     |             work of the clergy in those countries. Therefore it is absolutely
51 20     |          educated citizens of their own countries and will be able to attract
52 20     |              happen especially in those countries which possess an ancient
53 21     |               to benefit the particular countries in which they were born
54 23     |          institutions peculiar to their countries, what Our predecessor said
55 25     |                especially since several countries already enlightened by the
56 43     |                  The bishops of mission countries endeavored to do their best
57 48     |          Christian law. Several mission countries are now "undergoing such
58 48     |             Indeed, problems which some countries have already solved or are
59 48     |               need of solution in other countries. There the problems are
60 49     |               49. The laymen of mission countries exert their most direct
61 49     |                the public life of their countries for the common good-men
62 51     |                who chose to leave their countries, either temporarily or for
63 51     |            religious welfare of mission countries. Let us pray fervently to
64 52     |              even without leaving their countries. They can do this by giving
65 53     |             their dioceses from mission countries to study and to acquire
66 54     |                while living in Catholic countries, if all the faithful remember
67 55     |                of the Church in mission countries, We cannot fail to express