Part, Chap., §
1 Messag | Socialist Party in last year's May 10 elections and the consequent
2 Messag (1) | socialiste du Livre. Paris, May, 1981, 380 pages) presents
3 Messag, 1, 3 | the SP's victory of 1981 may be followed by its defeat
4 Messag, 1, 3 | defeat in future elections.~May these considerations be
5 Messag, 1, 4 | tendency in public opinion may go when manipulated by the
6 Messag, 1, 5 | optimistic illusions that may impede and slacken the fight
7 Messag, 2, 1 | explosion of the Sorbonne in May 1968.~The SP's platform
8 Messag (6) | the Nazi occupation] and May 1968 "(Program, p. 157).~"
9 Messag (6) | aspirations of the explosion of May 1968 " (Program, p. 23).~"
10 Messag (6) | from [the revolution of] May 1968 was the French version,
11 Messag (9) | Someone may say to me: You speak of
12 Messag (9) | Sorbonne Revolution of] May 1968 in France was the most
13 Messag (11)| which multiplied after May 1968, but witch echo a long
14 Messag (13)| The real significance of May 1968 ... is that the transformation
15 Messag, 2, 6 | communism.~Although they may have lent themselves to
16 Messag (18)| effect of self-management may be counterbalanced or attenuated
17 Messag (21)| Mitterand in Marseille in May 1979, the Program affirms: "
18 Messag (23)| 60's , bursting forth in May 1968... this vast concept,
19 Messag, 2, 10 | family! 24~Some schools may still remain in private
20 Messag (27)| Updating, p. 35).~"All parents may have the religious or philosophical
21 Messag, 2, 10 | that each and every one may be able to express his opinion.
22 Messag (28)| not receiving public funds may be the object, at their
23 Messag, 2, 11 | with today's businesses may imagine that the application
24 Messag, 2, 11 | French Socialist his answers may be very reassuring ...
25 Messag (29)| Encyclical Quadragesimo Anno of May 15, 1931, Pius XI states:~ "
26 Messag (29)| Encyclical Rerum Novarum of May 15, 1891:~"Clearly the essential
27 Messag (29)| 642.)~Finally, property may also be acquired by succession.
28 Messag (29)| function, the State also may possess and administer something
29 Messag (29)| circumstances. The State may also do this in relation
30 Messag (29)| domain. A private proprietor may be an individual, a group,
31 Messag, 2, 11 | amount of property a person may own. 31 Within a few years
32 Messag (33)| the last century ...~"One may consider that the mainte
33 Messag (33)| with social property that may take many different forms,
34 Messag (34)| sale. The lands so acquired may be either resold or leased
35 Messag, 3, 1 | as the State exists, it may at any time abrogate or
36 Messag (36)| regime in which society may be run without the need
37 Messag (43)| published in Le Monde (May 10 and 11, 1981) a Catholic
38 Messag (45)| that all along the way it may benefit from positive impulses
39 Messag (46)| multiple sources of socialism may flow towards the same river.
40 Messag, 4 | to international politics may entangle them.~Providence
41 Messag, 4 | tion in their own countries may be hastened, or even thrust,
42 Messag, 4 | worldwide repercussion of what may happen in France in the
43 Messag (47)| International (cf. L'Express, May 22 to 28, 1981).~He is also
44 1, 4 | the nature of the State may be transformed" (Fifteen
45 1, 4 | In order that this may be achieved, "a reduction
46 1, 5 | between principals and agents may recreate, at least partially,
47 1, 5 | and of experts whom they may call to their assistance
48 1, 7 | production committees . . . may hold a meeting of the personnel
49 Commun | it.~This, one can fear, may now be happening in glorious
50 Commun | apprehension that the fist may be crushing the rose. It
51 Commun | the opposition newspapers may de facto be permitted to
52 Commun | that a heated opposition may not be as annoying to a
53 Commun | Communiqué outside France may succeed in making it known
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