Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 4,105| have embraced the various states of evangelical perfection
Mater et magistra
§
2 9 | legislation of a number of States. What further proof need
3 46 | structure of the various States and in their relations with
4 97 | juridical codes of single States and on the international
5 115 | an increasing number of States. It will not be difficult
6 165 | banking institutes, individual States and private persons are
7 183 | Catholics of the wealthier States are doing all they can to
8 203 | trust. Men, and consequently States, are in mortal fear of each
9 206 | that exists between their States. And so the belief is engendered
10 207 | Mutual trust among rulers of States cannot begin nor increase
11 208 | problems concerning individual states and their inter-relations. ~
Pacem in terris
§
12 7 | govern the relations between States; and finally, what should
13 7 | relations between individuals or States on the one hand, and the
14 57 | of good which rulers of States must take suitable measure
15 63 | 63. In addition, heads of States must make a positive contribution
16 75 | juridical organization of States. The first is this: that
17 - | III. RELATIONS BETWEEN STATES~
18 80 | 80. With respect to States themselves, Our predecessors
19 84 | regulates the relations between States, authority must be exercised
20 86 | that mutual ties between States must be governed by truth.
21 86 | inviolable principle that all States are by nature equal in dignity. ~
22 91 | 91. Relations between States must furthermore be regulated
23 92 | 92. States have the right to existence,
24 92 | due honors. Consequently, States are likewise in duty bound
25 93 | clash of interests among States, each striving for its own
26 98 | Since relationships between States must be regulated in accordance
27 98 | principles of truth and justice, States must further these relationships
28 99 | the efforts of particular States cannot achieve the desired
29 99 | What is beneficial to some States may prove detrimental rather
30 104 | restrictive. Sometimes in States of this kind the very right
31 105 | citizenship of their own States. ~
32 114 | be-that relations between States, as between individuals,
33 117 | above all the rulers of States, to be unsparing of their
34 118 | adjustment of relations between States throughout the world. It
35 120 | Furthermore, relations between States must be regulated by the
36 121 | kind of assistance to those States which are still in the process
37 122 | look for is that the poorer States shall in as short a time
38 124 | inevitable that the larger States, in view of their greater
39 124 | associations with small States, nevertheless these smaller
40 124 | nevertheless these smaller States cannot be denied their right,
41 124 | international law. These smaller States have also the right of assuring
42 125 | 125. The wealthier States, therefore, while providing
43 130 | interdependence between States. National economies are
44 130 | economies of individual States. And finally, each country'
45 131 | and progress of all other States. ~Inadequacy of Modern States
46 131 | States. ~Inadequacy of Modern States to Ensure Universal Common
47 133 | 133. In the past rulers of States seem to have been able to
48 134 | mutual relationships between States have undergone a far reaching
49 139 | common good of individual States is something that cannot
50 139 | of the common good of all States taken together. Hence the
51 139 | which rulers of individual States can more easily carry out
52 140 | the rulers of individual States to solve with any degree
53 141 | authority of individual States, or to arrogate any of their
54 151 | traditionally Christian States at the present time, civil
55 162 | citizens and their respective States, between States, and finally
56 162 | respective States, between States, and finally between individuals,
57 162 | intermediate associations and States on the one hand, and the
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