Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,21 | men, therefore, private citizens as well as government officials,
2 2,22 | judged impartially by the citizens of every nation. ~The Brotherhood
3 2,35 | everywhere to individual citizens, to the state, and to the
4 2,45 | everyday life; even the poorest citizens may not be excluded from
5 3,68 | kingdom of God; for the citizens of that kingdom are united
6 4,127| 127. Those citizens of straitened fortune who
7 4,128| and in fact not only free citizens of the same society but
8 4,132| put into practice. Private citizens, and more particularly public
9 4,139| just prosperity of their citizens can be achieved without
10 4,146| dwell on earth, but they are citizens of heaven. They obey valid
Mater et magistra
§
11 49 | countries all classes of citizens are taking a part in public
12 51 | personal initiative of private citizens working either as individuals
13 52 | and the well-being of all citizens. ~Personal Initiative and
14 56 | society unless individual citizens and the State co-operate
15 59 | lives and activities of citizens, and to their acceptance
16 67 | necessarily mean that individual citizens will be gravely discriminated
17 73 | so that all classes of citizens can participate in the increased
18 74 | the individual life of the citizens may fully develop. Where
19 96 | no small consequence that citizens are becoming daily more
20 104 | undertakings belongs to private citizens or to public corporations. ~
21 113 | practice to all classes of citizens. ~
22 120 | or of groups of private citizens, are definitely more effective
23 136 | the different classes of citizens. ~Price Protection~
24 150 | 150. Among citizens of the same political community
25 151 | must be done to ensure that citizens of the less developed areas
26 157 | poverty of other nations whose citizens are unable to enjoy even
27 163 | means of providing these citizens with the scientific, technical
28 169 | natural dispositions of their citizens, with their time-honored
29 181 | prayers."43~Role of Catholic Citizens~
30 182 | being played by Catholic citizens of the less wealthy countries
31 211 | making itself felt among citizens of the wealthier nations,
Pacem in terris
§
32 26 | common welfare of his fellow citizens. As Pope Pius XII said, "
33 43 | world men are either the citizens of an independent State,
34 50 | safeguards the dignity of citizens. Their obedience to civil
35 62 | their rights by certain citizens does not obstruct other
36 62 | does not obstruct other citizens in the exercise of theirs;
37 63 | cultural inequities among citizens become more and more widespread
38 65 | to promote, the rights of citizens, the civil authorities preserve
39 65 | effect monopolized by these citizens. Or again, the absurd situation
40 65 | to protect the rights of citizens, themselves stand in the
41 68 | mutual relations between citizens and public officials. This
42 68 | afford sure protection to citizens, both in the safeguarding
43 72 | Moreover, the relations of citizens with each other, of citizens
44 72 | citizens with each other, of citizens and intermediate groups
45 72 | promptness and efficiency.50 ~Citizens' Participation in Public
46 74 | and discussions with the citizens, gain a clearer idea of
47 77 | is that relations between citizens and public authorities be
48 77 | co-ordinate, safeguard and promote citizens' rights and duties ~
49 100 | of reciprocation between citizens and their intermediate societies.
50 104 | within which individual citizens may live lives worthy of
51 122 | development that enables their citizens to live in conditions more
52 141 | authorities of each nation, its citizens and intermediate groups,
53 162 | freedom-relations between individual citizens, between citizens and their
54 162 | individual citizens, between citizens and their respective States,
Princeps pastorum
§
55 20 | audience among the educated citizens of their own countries and
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