Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,42 | done more than give these workers a greater economic value;
2 2,46 | and on whom the lot of the workers and sometimes their very
3 2,46 | due to the labors of their workers or simply safeguard their
Mater et magistra
§
4 16 | legitimate rights of the workers. As he said at the beginning
5 20 | its weaker members, the workers, women and children. It
6 21 | safeguard the human dignity of workers by making sure that they
7 22 | associations may consist either of workers alone or of workers and
8 22 | either of workers alone or of workers and employers, and should
9 22 | calculated to safeguard the workers' legitimate professional
10 22 | the natural right of the workers to work without hindrance,
11 23 | 23. Finally, both workers and employers should regulate
12 33 | needs of the individual workers and their families, but
13 68 | spectacle of millions of workers in many lands and entire
14 71 | equity; which means that workers must be paid a wage which
15 75 | cases We believe that the workers should be allocated shares
16 77 | especially desirable today that workers gradually come to share
17 77 | sufficiency be supplied to the workers."29~The Demands of the Common
18 79 | greatest possible number of workers; care lest privileged classes
19 79 | classes arise, even among the workers; maintenance of equilibrium
20 87 | effected principally by the workers themselves and the members
21 90 | merit. ~The Participation of Workers in Specific Enterprises~
22 91 | as to the need for giving workers an active part in the business
23 92 | All this implies that the workers have their say in, and make
24 92 | the human dignity of its workers must also maintain a necessary
25 93 | that the present demand for workers to have a greater say in
26 94 | skill is required of the workers, and more exacting professional
27 96 | an environment in which workers are encouraged to assume
28 96 | life. ~The Participation of Workers in the Economy as a Whole ~
29 97 | increase in the number of workers' associations, and their
30 97 | and imperative it is that workers be given the opportunity
31 99 | and institutions bring the workers into their discussions,
32 100 | Christian associations of workers which exist and operate
33 102 | professional groups and workers' associations which respect
34 112 | increase. This means that workers are able to save more and
35 122 | only the relations between workers and managers that need to
36 125 | to persuade agricultural workers that, far from being inferior
37 135 | the other with the farm workers and their families. We realize
38 135 | realize that agricultural workers earn less per capita than
39 135 | earn less per capita than workers in industry and the services,
40 135 | allowances granted to farm workers and their families are substantially
41 135 | payable to other classes of workers. Insurance programs that
42 146 | case of family farms. Rural workers should feel a sense of solidarity
43 146 | are very necessary if farm workers are to benefit from scientific
44 146 | necessary, finally, if farm workers are to have their proper
45 147 | those of other classes of workers, and even subordinate the
46 251 | spiritual health of the workers, whose welfare We have so
47 252 | authorities, employers and workers, to observe the precepts
Pacem in terris
§
48 64 | graded to the capacity of the workers. It must make sure that
49 102 | bringing the work to the workers, wherever possible, rather
50 102 | possible, rather than bringing workers to the scene of the work.
51 161(68)| XII's address to Italian workers, Rome, Pentecost, June 13,
Sacerdotii nostri primordia
Chapter, §
52 2,47 | powers that the strongest workers for Christ must have. ~
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