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Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira
Double Game of French Socialism

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00-catas | cated-equip | equiv-korea | lacke-prepa | prepo-succe | sudde-zonin

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     Part, Chap., §                                               grey = Comment text
1501 Messag, 1, 3 | lukewarm election campaigns lacked the dynamism and force de 1502 Messag (46)| like Lamen­nais, Ozanam, Lacordaire, and Arnaud, French Catholics 1503 Messag, 3, 2 | that clash head-on with its laicism. This leads one to foresee 1504 Messag (46)| vanguard of people like Lamen­nais, Ozanam, Lacordaire, 1505 Messag (34)| all land for sale. The lands so acquired may be either 1506 Messag (40)| that causes their faith to languish,- they are more prone, it 1507 Messag (5) | 1975), Mozambique (1975), Laos (1975), Angola (1975), Grenada ( 1508 Messag (33)| Statutes of the Party, Dec­laration of Principles, in Documentation 1509 Messag, 3, 1 | unlimited power to legis­late on all self-managing undertakings, 1510 Messag (11)| of the citizens' accumu­lated responsibility, a responsibility 1511 Messag, 2, 1 | The SP's platform in the latest elec­tions is presented 1512 Messag (1) | Créteil, the Socialist Party launched Mitterrand's presidential 1513 Author | whence came his father, the lawyer Joao Paulo Correa de Oliveira, 1514 1, 5 | It is necessary to lay down the principle of free 1515 Messag, 2, 12 | what the Program as a whole lays down for the self-managing 1516 Messag, 2, 6 | agility The will overcomes laziness more easily and confronts 1517 Commun | socialist regime. This should lead every citizen of the Free 1518 Messag (44)| is not reproduced here. A leaflet reproducing their complete 1519 Author | by the Catholic Electoral League, becoming its youngest member 1520 Messag, 1, 3 | abstentions and largest leakage of votes must have occurred 1521 Messag (21)| the girls are relegated to learning sewing or secretarial skills 1522 Messag (34)| may be either resold or leased to farmers who need them" (" 1523 Messag (33)| developing other practices (leasing land to the tillers, automatic 1524 1, 3 | implementation. Where the plan leaves off, there the initiative 1525 Messag, 1, 2 | also disseminated among leftists of different hues, intellectuals 1526 Messag, 3, 1 | It has unlimited power to legis­late on all self-managing 1527 Messag (28)| the first session of the legisla­ture ... As a general rule, 1528 Messag (19)| is not for it [the SP] to legislate on how each one wants to 1529 Messag (29)| of economic life), it is legiti­mate and even preferable 1530 1, 6 | society], it [the SP] must not lend an ear to those . . . who 1531 Messag, 2, 6 | Although they may have lent themselves to abuse, the 1532 Messag (29)| underground resource in order to lessen the taxes born by the citizen 1533 Messag (46)| and notorious in France.~Lest there be any doubt about 1534 Intro | astounding, with thousands of letters and coupons requesting copies 1535 Commun | shipwreck toward which it is letting itself drift.~After the 1536 Messag (36)| develop" (Constitution - Ley Funda­mental de la Union 1537 Messag, 2, 5 | interpretation of the trilogy Lib­erty, Equality, Fraternity 1538 Author | Egalitarianism, and its corollary, liberalism, did not tarry in reaching 1539 Messag (25)| collectivities [sic] must liberate initiatives and permit after 1540 Intro | distribute to relatives, friends, libraries and universities. The majority 1541 Messag (4) | confirming the words of the Encyc­lical Inscrutabilc Divinae Sapientiae 1542 Messag (29)| own property. Herein also lie the deeper motives why the 1543 Messag, 2, 9 | 9. Control of Lifestyles~ ~In a self-managing society 1544 Messag, 1, 3 | Elections in France) in all likelihood most of those abstaining 1545 Intro | Maracaibo);~Peru: El Comercio (Lima).~~ 1546 Messag, 2, 1 | Liberty can have only one limit, namely, what­ever is indispensable 1547 Messag (4) | protectors of mankind have linked this false and lying word 1548 Messag (2) | Secretary General of the SP, Lionel Jospin, one and a half million 1549 Intro | and Diario de Noticias (Lisbon);~Spain: La Vanguardia ( 1550 Messag (43)| him. In this letter, pub­lished in Le Monde (May 10 and 1551 Commun | placed at any moment on the list of self-managing enterprises 1552 Commun | communists keep silent. A lit­tle later, furious media 1553 Messag, 3, 1 | of that society, it will live by virtue of the omnipotence 1554 Author | Oliveira who has developed and lived ideals diametrically opposed 1555 Messag (29)| the means necessary for livelihood. In return for the work 1556 Messag (7) | different pay scales should logically be accompanied by attaching 1557 Intro | England: The Observer (London);~Portugal: Comecio do Porto ( 1558 Commun | inexplicable omis­sions, longstanding and luminous support from 1559 Messag (22)| conceived s one that breaks loose from restraints and permits 1560 Intro | Post, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times and Dallas 1561 Messag, 1, 4 | seats. To reverse their losses, French centrists and rightists 1562 Messag (29)| at large, they make the lot of all wage-earners worse, 1563 Messag, 1, 3 | rightists to cast their bal­lots for the SP. This helped 1564 Messag (11)| robe at the time of King Louts XVI" (Program 15).~"The 1565 Messag, 4 | to grips with problems, lucid in thinking, brilliant in 1566 Messag (45)| An effort of lucidity and discernment is required 1567 Author | whence came his mother, Lucilia Ribeiro dos Santos. He attended 1568 Messag, 1, 3 | did not stop there . Their lukewarm election campaigns lacked 1569 Commun | sions, longstanding and luminous support from friends who 1570 Messag (47)| chose to pay homage, with a luncheon in the Elysee Palace, to 1571 Intro | Barcelona) and Hoja del Lunes (Madrid, Bilbao, Seville 1572 Messag (43)| reaffirmed by Msgr. Jean-Marie Lustiger, the new Archbishop of Paris, 1573 Messag, 2, 1 | Fraternité of the French Revo­lution. Some of the many interpretations 1574 Messag (4) | have linked this false and lying word Liberty with another 1575 Messag (8) | become an extremely efficient machine of social and police control ..."~ " 1576 Messag, 2, 1 | history marks of impiety, madness and blood that will never 1577 Intro | Barcelona) and Hoja del Lunes (Madrid, Bilbao, Seville and Valencia);~ 1578 Author | entirety in 38 newspapers or magazines of 13 different countries.~ ~ 1579 Commun | of them unex­pected and magnificent.~This Communiqué is one 1580 Intro | News;~Canada: The Globe and Mail (Toronto) and La Presse ( 1581 Intro | themselves with a mass ­mailing of 300,000 copies of the 1582 Messag, 2, 1 | According to this program, the main purpose of power is to prevent 1583 Messag, 2, 11 | meager proportions, for it maintains its individual character 1584 Messag (33)| One may consider that the mainte­nance of private property 1585 Messag (8) | different social classes and the maintenance of a coercive State apparatus ... 1586 Messag (46)| Francois Mitterrand, Ici et Maintenant - Conversations avec Guy 1587 1, 5 | committees in which the decisive majorities are normally made up of 1588 Messag, 3, 2 | holds to be indefinitely malleable, can be molded by man as 1589 Messag, 2, 10 | conjecture that they will manage to evade the State's influence 1590 Messag (34)| idees, le programme, by Manceron and B. Pingaud, Flammarion, 1591 Messag (47)| the commu­nist tyrant and manifested his hope to "strengthen 1592 Messag (1) | by 96% of the votes. The Manifesto of Créteil, of Janu­ary 1593 Messag, 1, 2 | objective? It gradually manipulates culture, science, man and 1594 Messag (9) | more and more resented as manipulation . . . Any­one with the least 1595 Messag (46)| no way out but to wage a manly struggle to achieve, here 1596 Messag, 2, 12 | productivity, organized mar­kets, restoration of the 1597 Intro | Barquisimeto) and Panorama (Maracaibo);~Peru: El Comercio (Lima).~~ 1598 Messag (4) | French movement Le Sillon, of Marc Sangnier, Saint Pius X analyses 1599 Messag (21)| always served to justify the marginalization and domination of women " ( 1600 Messag, 3, 2 | men and women, the family, marital authority, patria potes­ 1601 Intro | Later, an advertisement sum­marizing the Message and its world-wide 1602 Messag, 2, 1 | though it still pre­serves markedly hierarchical aspects in 1603 Messag, 2, 1 | occasioned have left in history marks of impiety, madness and 1604 Messag (21)| a speech of Mitterand in Marseille in May 1979, the Program 1605 Messag (47)| supporting the "Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, 1606 Messag (23)| Jean Glavany and Philippe Martin, Club Socialiste du Livre, 1607 Messag (36)| Fundamentos de la Filosofia Marxista, F.V. Konstantinov, Editorial 1608 Intro | content themselves with a mass ­mailing of 300,000 copies 1609 Author | with a preface by Cardinal Massella, then Apostolic Nuncio in 1610 Messag (23)| make Frenchmen once again masters of their daily lives is 1611 Messag (4) | a particular class, the mastership will be so well multiplied 1612 Messag, 2, 11 | power deciding all important mat­ters in the self-managing 1613 Messag, 2, 6 | concentric waves that should ulti­mately encompass society as a whole. 1614 Messag (46)| whoxse testimony in this mater is not suspect, comment 1615 Author | the third revolution. This materialistic, atheistic and completely 1616 Messag (20)| sexuality, nor of their maternity ... Putting an end to this 1617 Messag, 1, 3 | party would not have dra­matic consequences accounted in 1618 Messag (4) | chap. VIII, opera, ed. Maurin, p. 94). This is why the 1619 Messag (13)| the maximum all at once. Maximal­ism disdains and rejects 1620 Messag (13)| form of willful­ness called maximalism which consists in wanting 1621 Messag (6) | opinion especially after May1968) has the merit of posing 1622 Messag, 2, 11 | contradictory even when reduced to meager proportions, for it maintains 1623 Messag (40)| would make it seem quite meaningless to ask questions about God. 1624 Messag, 1, 3 | half this number would have meant a tie (See Chart I - How 1625 Messag (14)| implementation of democratic mecha­nism which will once again 1626 Messag, 3, 1 | rather by a social fabric or mechanism comprising business and 1627 Intro | Cali) and El Colombiano (Medellin);~Venezuela: Diario de Caracas, 1628 Messag, 4, 1 | beseeching Our Lady, the Mediatrix of All Graces, to confirm 1629 1, 7 | committees . . . may hold a meeting of the personnel at their 1630 Messag, 2, 11 | governing bodies and elect their mem­bers (an important detail: 1631 Messag (6) | engraved in the collective memory: [the revolutions of] 1789, 1632 Author | and the economist Luis Mendonca de Freitas, this book criticiz­ 1633 Messag (17)| for making the change of mentalities possible ... [Self-­management] 1634 Messag, 2, 1 | Curtains. 5 This, not to mention all the communist revolutions 1635 Messag, 3, 3 | capable of bringing the mentors and leaders of the SP to 1636 Messag (1) | absolutely fundamental docu­ments of the SP:~a)The Projet 1637 Messag (29)| consequences would be innu­merable.~As Chapter II of this Message 1638 Intro | Buenos Aires);~Chile: El Mercurio (Santiago);~Uruguay. El 1639 Messag, 4 | the societies signing this Mes­sage clearly realize that 1640 Commun | Along its course, it has met everything: furious hatred, 1641 Messag (46)| French bishops to imitate the mettle and courage of Saint Pius 1642 Messag (47)| recently, the French and Mexi­can governments signed a 1643 Messag, 2, 6 | of both general equal and microscopic inequalities.~The wage ceiling 1644 Messag (29)| State as it wishes.~***~In mid September, just as the writing 1645 Author | the TFP was made up of middle-aged men, many of whom came from 1646 Author | families and from the upper middle-class. Their Christian, anti-socialist 1647 Author | of today's world.~In the midst of this ubiquitous and apparently 1648 Intro | and Il Giornale Nuovo (Milan);~England: The Observer ( 1649 Messag | bonne in 1968 were important milestones not only in the history 1650 Messag (45)| fore. Christian in diverse milieus - blue collar workers, farm 1651 Messag (47)| personal assistant of Prime Min­ister Mauroy and the man 1652 Intro | Tarde (Salvador), Estado de Minas (Belo Horizonte), Jornal 1653 Messag, 3, 3 | present confusion in people's minds is dispelled - that the 1654 Messag (29)| God. Animals, plants and minerals exist for the use of men. 1655 Messag (29)| them into a totalitarian mini-state in relation to its members; 1656 Messag, 3, 2 | is restricted to a bare minimum in a world opposed to the 1657 Messag (1) | obtained "from the council of ministers authorization to officially 1658 Messag (29)| this doctrine and this ter­minology, which exist implicitly 1659 Messag, 2, 10 | tional matters. It is for the minority to obey. When, then, is 1660 Commun | last year. (At the last minute the French TFP decided to 1661 Messag, 3, 1 | what the genuine social­ist mirage would be if applied in its 1662 Commun | in the self-managing pro­mise of socialism-with-freedom.~ 1663 Author | Tribalism, the Communist Missionary Ideal for Brazil in the 1664 Messag (47)| day of his inauguration, Mit­terrand chose to pay homage, 1665 Messag (29)| operations of the plant (Mitbestimmung).  This had to be denied 1666 Messag, 3, 1 | moves up through the com­mittees and other agencies of society 1667 Messag, 2, 1 | Revolution, so ostenta­tiously moderate in its beginnings, suffered 1668 Messag, 2, 3 | shocks. 13~A certain initial moderation of the French socialists 1669 Messag (21)| feminity,' hidden under a modernist liberal discourse . . . 1670 Messag (22)| first of all to seriously modify the content of work so that 1671 Messag, 3, 1 | the cradle to the grave, molding his soul at work and leisure, 1672 Messag, 3, 1 | is a speaking and voting molecule. At the opposite end is 1673 Messag, 3, 1 | allots to the self-managing molecules the tatters of rights that 1674 Commun | socialist self-­managing Moloch. With this publication, 1675 Author | authority of the Pope as monarch of the Church, and that 1676 Messag (15)| all ... A business is a monarchy with a pyramidal structure. 1677 Messag, 1, 2 | manifests an unflagging and monolithic ideological charac­ter. 1678 Messag, 2, 7 | the family to a preferably monopolistic, secularist and socialist 1679 Messag (4) | empire is nothing but a monstrous conspiracy against man's 1680 Intro | Santiago);~Uruguay. El Pais (Montevideo);~Bolivia: El Diario (La 1681 1, 7 | during one working hour per month " (ibid., p. 33).~·        1682 Author | Mayer, founded the cultural monthly Catolicismo, Brazil's principal 1683 Author | Secretariat of the Holy See, Msgr. Montini, the future Paul VI.~ ~Agrarian 1684 Intro | Toronto) and La Presse (Montreal);~Germany: Frankfurter Allgemeine 1685 Messag, 3, 3 | as well. In face of this monumental fact, the bishops merely 1686 Messag, 3, 1 | self-managing society has its own morality and its own philoso­phy, 37 1687 Messag, 2, 11 | the latter two will be moribund categories. Who can say, 1688 Intro | Angeles Times and Dallas Morning News;~Canada: The Globe 1689 Author | Colombia.~ ~The Declaration of Morro Alto (1964) - Written in 1690 Messag (4) | him more precepts through Moses? And although God 'left 1691 Author | state - whence came his mother, Lucilia Ribeiro dos Santos. 1692 Messag (19)| unions, unwed fatherhood or motherhood, and com­munities). Finally, 1693 Messag, 2, 10 | adolescent "plebeians" will be motivated and encouraged to wage a 1694 Messag (29)| Herein also lie the deeper motives why the Pontiffs of  the 1695 Messag (46)| personalism of Emmanuel Mounier finished giving Christian 1696 Messag, 1, 3 | their political liberties to mount an orderly but fiery, unyielding 1697 Messag (29)| this that the ownership of movable and immovable goods consists. 1698 Messag (5) | Principe Islands (1975), Mozambique (1975), Laos (1975), Angola ( 1699 Messag (4) | divide it, or rather to multiply it in such a way that each 1700 Messag, 2, 7 | for the latter instead of multiplying it. Therefore, without banning 1701 Messag, 1, 4 | acquired a new power to attract multitudes throughout the West. The 1702 Messag, 2, 1 | consequent propagation of com­munist regimes in countries behind 1703 Messag (22)| of life more and more com­munitarian in their core ... as well 1704 Messag (36)| machinery can be put into the museum of antiquities with the 1705 Messag (29)| man exercises as his own muster, and by which some new form 1706 Messag, 3, 2 | what extent the Program mutilates the rights of Reli­gion:~ 1707 Commun | contract was so firm that, by mutual agreement, the agency nego­ 1708 Messag, 3, 3 | is Paul VI noted, in a mysterious process of "self-destruction" ( 1709 Messag, 3, 2 | Revelation, and the Church as the Mystical Body of Christ."~b) Religion, 1710 Intro | Blumenau);~Argentina: La Nacion (Buenos Aires);~Chile: El 1711 Messag (46)| vanguard of people like Lamen­nais, Ozanam, Lacordaire, and 1712 Messag (1) | significant number of inter­nal publications intended for 1713 1, 2 | enterprises," so that "the nalional[ized] corporations will 1714 | namely 1715 Messag, 3, 1 | voter, he is free to choose names and cast his ballot in the 1716 Messag (33)| consider that the mainte­nance of private property is a 1717 Messag (47)| Resolution of the Con­gress of Nantes in 1977, in Documentation 1718 Messag (46)| bourgeoisie, the power of a narrow-minded, egotistic social class, 1719 Messag (4) | Snatched away from the narrowness of private interests, and 1720 Messag, 2, 11 | does not intend to elimi­nate small properties after it 1721 Messag (46)| taste and style, but unfortu­nately not lacking many elements 1722 Author | became a pretext to introduce naturalism, nudism, and immorality 1723 Messag (4) | They cry and proclaim ad nauseam that man is born free and 1724 Messag (6) | the Liberation [from the Nazi occupation] and May 1968 "( 1725 Messag, 3, 3 | her own reflections on the near future of our society ... 1726 Messag (22)| of daily life. This will necessitate, for example, developing 1727 Messag (18)| This negative psychological effect is 1728 Commun | mutual agreement, the agency nego­tiating the advertisement 1729 Messag (25)| general agreement and of negotiation" (Declaration of General 1730 Messag (1) | the SP and the CP started negotiations to establish a binding agree­ 1731 Author | Communist-Structuralist neomissiology. Seven editions besides 1732 Messag (13)| that would be an instanta­neous upheaval. There is neither 1733 Messag (13)| particular form of willful­ness called maximalism which 1734 Messag, 2, 11 | conversant with today's busi­nesses may imagine that the application 1735 Messag, 1, 3 | 065,956 votes (3.1% of the net valid votes not counting 1736 Messag, 2, 10 | Isn't this educational network totali­tarian? The Program 1737 Messag (43)| This position of evasive neu­trality toward the elections 1738 Messag, 3, 3 | Epis­copate expressed its neutrality toward all candidates, affirmed 1739 Messag, 2, 10 | education at any age, even when newborn.~How well all of this fits 1740 Intro | from his own company, the newspaper-owner's independence from the 1741 Messag (47)| Mitterrand as "a militant of the Nicaraguan cause" and a "friend of 1742 | nine 1743 Messag (31)| goals of "democratic plan­ning" is to determine "how and 1744 Messag (47)| governments signed a joint commu­nique categorically supporting 1745 Messag (47)| uniting him to the commu­nist tyrant and manifested his 1746 Messag (46)| different, if not antago­nistic. The initial appeal again 1747 Messag (4) | will soon be added frater­nity) - this is what they call 1748 Messag (26)| Socialist Program recog­nizes the child's full place in 1749 Messag (4) | follows:~"The Sillon is nobly solicitous for human dignity, 1750 | nobody 1751 Messag (4) | and completely dissonant noises" (Pii VI Pont. Max., Acta., 1752 Messag, 3, 1 | Program to the very limits of non­being. 35 This is not done 1753 Messag, 3, 1 | comprising business and non-­business self-managing groups.~ 1754 Messag, 1, 3 | measure for their critical non-participa­tion in the electoral process. 1755 Messag (46)| ask how many baptized by non-practicing Catholics who consider themselves 1756 1, 7 | recording, in files . . . non-professional information, data or evaluations 1757 Messag, 2, 9 | distribution of dwellings and the non-segregative reassignment of people to 1758 Messag (29)| property (and therefore non-state property) be usually owned 1759 Messag, 1, 3 | An illusion held by the non-voters that a victory by an undoubtedly 1760 1, 7 | which will be the basis of normal labor relations" (Program, 1761 Messag (4) | his life according to the norms of reason, of human nature 1762 Messag (29)| individual;~b) In principle (and notably in modern conditions of 1763 Messag (46)| as the Program joyfully notes, Catholics not only vote 1764 Messag (1) | The reader will easily notice which sense is being used, 1765 Messag, 1, 3 | dynamism, naturally more noticeable in the parliamentary elec­ 1766 Commun | currents of opinion have noticed.~Now, the Message of the 1767 Intro | Porto (Oporto) and Diario de Noticias (Lisbon);~Spain: La Vanguardia ( 1768 Messag (46)| by the way, is public and notorious in France.~Lest there be 1769 Messag (4) | In his Apostolic Letter Notre Charge Apostolique, of August 1770 Messag (46)| in his Apostolic Letter Notré Charge Apostolique of August 1771 Commun | on December 11. All this notwithstanding, on January 6 this agency 1772 Intro | papers of 11 countries, it de­nounced to world public opinion 1773 Messag, 4 | By publishing this pro­nouncement, the TFPs and similar asso­ 1774 Author | effect of all these factors, nourished by pride and sensuality, 1775 Messag (40)| modern atheism with various nuances. From this stand­point, 1776 Author | to introduce naturalism, nudism, and immorality in general 1777 Messag (4) | and liberty among men is null and void from the moment 1778 Author | Massella, then Apostolic Nuncio in Brazil, is an acute analysis 1779 Intro | Tempo (Rome) and Il Giornale Nuovo (Milan);~England: The Observer ( 1780 Messag (27)| the whole schooling from nurse school through grammar, 1781 Messag (19)| ensure that closing hours are obeyed) and the files on homosexuals ( 1782 Messag (32)| example), or of durable objects he has acquired with his 1783 Messag (4) | and force would prevail, oblige and govern, as well as call 1784 Messag (46)| necessary ...~"With Christ obscured, the Church an accomplice, 1785 Messag, 1, 2 | Look at the Real SP~ ~When observed without illusion or optimism, 1786 Intro | Nuovo (Milan);~England: The Observer (London);~Portugal: Comecio 1787 Intro | should have encountered no obstacle in the major French newspapers 1788 Messag, 4, 1 | the goad, because in thine obstinacy thou destroyest thyself.' 1789 Messag (1) | that occasion that he had obtained "from the council of ministers 1790 Messag, 2, 1 | applications which it has occasioned have left in history marks 1791 Messag (29)| who engage in any gainful occupa­tion undertake labor, and 1792 Messag (4) | Catholic Quarterly Review, Oct. 1910).~Therefore, St. Pius 1793 Messag (1) | ministers authorization to officially commit the government to 1794 Messag, 3, 2 | society corresponds to an anal­ogously global, laicist and self-sufficient 1795 Messag, 2, 3 | nationalization so character­istic of old-fashioned communism and aims to establish, 1796 Commun | criticisms, inexplicable omis­sions, longstanding and 1797 Messag, 3, 1 | will live by virtue of the omnipotence of that act which organized 1798 Messag, 3, 1 | it by law, the State is omnipotent. As long as the law serves 1799 Messag (46)| affirms: "Everyone agrees: one-fourth of those considered to be 1800 Messag, 3, 1 | nothing and no one above oneself, and consequently doing 1801 Author | facet of the progressivist onslaught in Brazil: Communist-Structuralist 1802 Intro | of being democratic and open-minded in politics, the Message 1803 Commun | countries. The newspapers opened up to them all the way. 1804 1, 5 | directed. The Yugoslavs have openly verified this after more 1805 Messag (46)| we must note that this openness of Catholics to socialism 1806 Commun | ready to crush it. The rose opens on the tip of the stem, 1807 Messag (4) | sions, book 111, chap. VIII, opera, ed. Maurin, p. 94). This 1808 Messag (29)| in the ownership of the operating capital, and participate 1809 Messag (34)| speculation by setting in operation a policy based on the creation 1810 Messag (29)| in decisions concerning operations of the plant (Mitbestimmung).  1811 1, 3 | Consumers will also give their opinions and make their requirements 1812 Intro | Portugal: Comecio do Porto (Oporto) and Diario de Noticias ( 1813 Messag, 1, 3 | Mitterrand's  margin over his opponent was 1,065,956 votes (3.1% 1814 Messag, 1, 1 | illusions of many political opponents of the SP, illusions which 1815 Commun | government. This is the opportune moment to make this clear, 1816 Messag, 2, 3 | question of circumstances, opportunism and strategy, the SP holds 1817 Messag, 1, 4 | somewhat cosmetic image of an opportunistic and easy-going SP and the 1818 Commun | having their viewpoint, which opposes self-managing socialism, 1819 Messag, 3, 3 | society" to choose between "opposing" projects and programs. 1820 Messag (45)| conversation with workers who have opted for socialism. (op. Cit., 1821 Messag, 1, 2 | observed without illusion or optimism, the SP manifests an unflagging 1822 1, 5 | job rotation;"~-- "optional recall of elected representatives 1823 Author | professor, journalist and orator.~Plinio Correa de Oliveira, 1824 Messag (19)| Minister of the interior gave orders to eliminate the branch 1825 Messag (1) | considered that it was giving the ordinary reader a sufficiently broad 1826 Messag, 2, 9 | absorbed by the company-related organi­zations combination. 23~ 1827 1, 4 | 22).~·        Even the "organisations de quartiers " (block organizations) 1828 Messag, 2, 9 | self-managing society the com­pany organizes work-leisure in a totalitarian 1829 Messag, 2, 8 | that the SP - fundamentally organizing and demanding as far as 1830 Messag, 2, 4 | rate regime in which the orientation given by specialists and 1831 Messag (4) | p. 94). This is why the origin of this power should be 1832 Messag (29)| states:~            "The original acquisition of property 1833 Author | immigrants from the most varied origins.~Thus, spreading throughout 1834 Messag, 2, 1 | The French Revolution, so ostenta­tiously moderate in its 1835 Messag, 3, 2 | it is nevertheless thor­oughly permeated, the Program denies 1836 Messag, 4 | strategy in view of their outcome? ~This objection is conceivable 1837 Messag, 1, 3 | discipline or trying to outdo its centrist and rightist 1838 Messag, 1, 3 | Significantly, the abstentions outnumbered the votes for the SP (9, 1839 Messag (7) | could be progressively overcome" ("Fifteen Theses," p. 10).~" 1840 Messag, 2, 6 | sharpness and agility The will overcomes laziness more easily and 1841 Messag (34)| also be protected against overuse., exhaustion resulting from 1842 Messag (46)| him. Francois Mitterrrand owes his success to, among other 1843 Messag (29)| non-state property) be usually owned by an individual;~b) In 1844 Commun | exposes the company which owns both newspapers to a suit 1845 Messag (46)| people like Lamen­nais, Ozanam, Lacordaire, and Arnaud, 1846 Messag, 4, 1 | dormant sentiments and the pact of our alliance and go, 1847 Intro | was extended when a one page summary of the Message was 1848 1, 7 | the labor inspector, under pain of civil and criminal penalties" (" 1849 Messag (46)| this historical panorama painted so much in accordance with 1850 Messag (47)| a luncheon in the Elysee Palace, to Euro­pean socialist 1851 Messag (29)| principles of the traditional Papal Magisterium, which teaches 1852 Messag (9) | new utopia so perfect on paper that it is impossible to 1853 Messag (24)| conceived as the place par excellence for apprenticeship 1854 Author | Tradition, Family and Property paradoxically reached super-industrial 1855 Messag, 2, 2 | perspective presented in the last paragraph is the key to under­standing 1856 Messag (22)| socialists must also propose a parallel transformation of leisure..."~" 1857 Intro | Commercio (Recife), O Estado do Parana (Curitiba), O Popular (Goiania) 1858 Messag, 2, 11 | will be able to "gradually" pare down the amount of property 1859 Messag (26)| contraception and the elimination of parental consent for minors' voluntary 1860 Intro | contacted the six largest Parisian dailies they received dry 1861 Messag (1) | Journal Officiel, "Débats Parlementaires," 7/9/81 and 7/10/81). Furthermore, 1862 1, 7 | Prohibition of "every partial or total closure of an enterprise 1863 Messag, 2, 10 | that everyone is invited to partici­pate in it. So how can anyone 1864 Messag, 1, 1 | the right at a critical pass.~ ~ 1865 Messag, 2, 10 | everyone is invited to partici­pate in it. So how can anyone 1866 Messag, 3, 2 | family, marital authority, patria potes­tas, as well as the 1867 Author | by the economist Carlos Patricio del Campo. Three editions.~***~ 1868 Messag (32)| this modest individual patrimony will be of little or no 1869 Messag (36)| State an at the same time paves the way for its extinction 1870 Commun | the advertisement received payment in full on December 11. 1871 Intro | Bolivia: El Diario (La Paz) and El Mundo (Santa Cruz);~ 1872 Messag (47)| the Elysee Palace, to Euro­pean socialist leaders and chiefs 1873 Intro | of papers in which it ap­peared up to 44. To date, it has 1874 Commun | confined freedom already ap­pears to be at the beginning of 1875 Commun | adhesions, some of them unex­pected and magnificent.~This Communiqué 1876 Messag, 1, 3 | figures since, due to the peculiarities of the French electoral 1877 Author | pro-communist poetry by Dom Pedro Casaldaliga, Bishop of Sao 1878 Author | conviction whose tongue and pen have always been at the 1879 1, 7 | pain of civil and criminal penalties" ("Common Program - Proposals 1880 Messag (4) | time threaten him with the~penalty of death if he were to eat 1881 Messag, 3, 3 | socialist doctrine has been penetrat­ing with impunity into the 1882 Messag, 3, 3 | Allocution of 12/7/68) and penetrated by the smoke of Satan" ( 1883 Messag (44)| TFP, P.O. Box 1868, York, Pennsylvania 17405.~ ~ 1884 Messag, 3, 1 | principle of government by the peo­ple has no practical value, 1885 | per 1886 Messag (45)| those with whom they are or perceive themselves to be solidary 1887 Commun | incompatibility between the perennial  principles of Christian 1888 Messag, 3, 2 | denial of God, a denial perfectly real even though expressed 1889 Messag (7) | who direct and those who perform, between manual and intellectual 1890 Messag, 2, 7 | professions and in their performance of domestic tasks. 21~Under 1891 Messag, 3, 3 | warning about the country's peril in elections capable of 1892 1, 3 | the public interest and on periodic forecasts. . . As the socialists 1893 Messag (22)| as well as in their periphery (social services, leisure, 1894 Messag, 3, 2 | nevertheless thor­oughly permeated, the Program denies most 1895 Messag (22)| loose from restraints and permits everyone to expand, be it 1896 Messag (32)| direct line inheritance, permitting the transmission of the ... 1897 Author | families from the states of Pernambuco whence came his father, 1898 Messag, 3, 2 | political totalitarianism, perpetua­tion of the human species, 1899 1, 3 | units and their members to perpetuate the mechanisms and economic 1900 Messag, 4, 1 | daughter, why dost thou persecute me?' And to her response, ' 1901 Messag, 4, 1 | I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest. It is hard to thee to kick 1902 Messag (46)| the Christian world. The personalism of Emmanuel Mounier finished 1903 Messag, 2, 8 | proves of individual and personalizing leisure. It desires collective 1904 Messag (10)| meaning if not within a global perspec­tive" (Program, p. 234).~" 1905 Messag (4) | he stated: ~"These most perverse philosophers go on to dissolve 1906 Messag, 1, 3 | optimistic view was that petty personal and regional considerations, 1907 Author | political or socio­logical phenomenon, but even more profoundly 1908 Messag (4) | manner of certain philoso­phers of whom the Church does 1909 Author | interested in the philoso­phical, religious, and practical 1910 Messag, 1, 1 | philosophical sympathies for a "philanthropic" socialism; b) a party leadership 1911 Messag (23)| vie, by Jean Glavany and Philippe Martin, Club Socialiste 1912 Intro | Costa Rica, and one in the Philippines.~ ~A Far-Reaching Message 1913 Messag (39)| is inseparable from its philo­sophical and moral foundations. 1914 Messag (4) | stated: ~"These most perverse philosophers go on to dissolve all links 1915 Messag (46)| without distinction of philosophi­cal or religious belief 1916 Messag, 3, 1 | morality and its own philoso­phy, 37 which the robotized 1917 Messag (7) | and hierarchies between physi­cal, playful, and sports 1918 Messag (25)| students to participate in the physical organization of their high-school 1919 1, 3 | free enterprise in this picture? The Program answers:~-- " 1920 Messag (34)| programme, by Manceron and B. Pingaud, Flammarion, Paris, 1981, 1921 Messag (29)| Radiomessaggi di Sua Santita Pio XII, vol. XIV, p. 314, English 1922 Author | praise signed by Cardinals Pizzardo and Staffa, from the Sacred 1923 Messag (1) | moment on the theoretical plane, to the history of the workers' 1924 Messag (29)| concerning operations of the plant (Mitbestimmung).  This had 1925 Messag (29)| created by God. Animals, plants and minerals exist for the 1926 Messag, 2, 1 | Sorbonne in May 1968.~The SP's platform in the latest elec­tions 1927 Messag, 3, 2 | leading to some kind of a plausibly evolutionist pantheism.~ 1928 Intro | according to many observers, played an impor­tant role in enlightening 1929 Messag (7) | hierarchies between physi­cal, playful, and sports activities ... 1930 Messag (19)| considering that the family plays a very important role in 1931 Messag, 3, 1 | of government by the peo­ple has no practical value, 1932 Messag (46)| as Mitterrand himself is pleased to register in his above­ 1933 Messag (1) | Socialiste du Livre, sup­plement to no. 2, no date, pages 1934 Messag (46)| Catholics is entirely inex­plicable. Finally, we must note that 1935 Messag (1) | presented a Déclaration de ploitique généraldu Gounvernement (" 1936 Messag, 2, 1 | a void beyond which one plunges into the chaos of anarchism. 1937 Messag, 3, 3 | affirm the legitimacy of pluralism and comment with obvious 1938 Author | scandalously pro-communist poetry by Dom Pedro Casaldaliga, 1939 Messag (25)| Declaration of General Poilicy," p. 51)~ ~ 1940 Messag (46)| socialist candidate.~In pointing out the reason for Mitterand' 1941 Commun | attracted by the events in Poland.) This contract was so firm 1942 Messag (47)| France, therefore can be the pole of attraction of a new internationalism, ( 1943 Author | Hungarian, Italian and Polish. It has gone through 36 1944 Messag, 3, 3 | through the whole fan of the politi­cal chessboard [sic]" (op. 1945 Messag, 2, 4 | notion, a republic is a politically self-­managing nation. A 1946 Intro | Something has changed in the politico-ideological scene of the whole West.~ 1947 Messag, 3, 3 | in Lourdes in 1972 (cf. "Politique, Eglise et Foi" in Le Centurion, 1948 Messag (29)| Sanctae Sedis, Typographia Polyglotta S.C. de Propoganda Fide, 1949 Messag (29)| the deeper motives why the Pontiffs of  the social encyclicals, 1950 Author | supreme authority of the Pope as monarch of the Church, 1951 Messag (33)| of socialist deputy Jean Poperen, "Debates on the Declaration 1952 Messag (34)| maintain an active agricultural population and a maximum [number] of 1953 Messag (13)| the myth of the union of populism" . . . Leftism is that particular 1954 Messag (1) | a)The Projet socialistc por la France de annees 80 (" 1955 Commun | gracious as if it were in a porcelain vase.~It is not easy to 1956 Messag, 1, 3 | fragmentation of a considerable portion of the Catholic electorate.~ 1957 Intro | London);~Portugal: Comecio do Porto (Oporto) and Diario de Noticias ( 1958 Messag (1) | the SP's self-portrait, a portrait whose fidel­ity cannot be 1959 Author | essay have been published in Portuguese, one in German, four in 1960 Messag, 2, 4 | Self-Managing Enterprise Pro­posed by the Socialists).~Like 1961 Messag, 1, 4 | government to interfere abroad poses a similar question of strategy 1962 Messag (17)| necessary that he rise to [posi­tions of]  responsibility 1963 Messag (6) | May1968) has the merit of posing same troublesome questions 1964 Messag, 2, 1 | of command, prestige or possessions. True fraternity characterizes 1965 Messag, 2, 6 | before them proportionate possibili­ties of success. Once the 1966 Messag (13)| program aiming at all that can possibly be accomplished. To change 1967 Messag (40)| Council II, The Conciliar and Post-­Conciliar Documents, Scholarly 1968 Messag (44)| is available for $1.00 postpaid from the American TFP, P.O. 1969 Commun | the French TFP decided to postpone the publication because 1970 1, 7 | assigning and changing posts, classifying workers, determining 1971 Messag (42)| permanent questioning of the postulates of the preceding phase" ( 1972 Commun | their own freedom, at least potentially, has been so profoundly 1973 Messag, 3, 2 | marital authority, patria potes­tas, as well as the principle 1974 Messag (29)| Apostolicae Sedi, Typis Potyglottis Vaticanis, Rome, 1931, vol. 1975 Author | those where tradition still powerfully impregnates the laws, institutions 1976 Messag (15)| simple worker becomes a powerless man entitled neither to 1977 Messag (33)| progressively developing other practices (leasing land to the tillers, 1978 1, 6 | an ear to those . . . who preach the savage liberation of 1979 Messag (36)| their final goal. In the preamble of the Russian constitution 1980 Messag, 4 | country but rather to take precautionary action to safeguard the 1981 Messag, 3, 3 | clearly. 45~In view of these precedents, the fact - astonishing 1982 Messag (42)| of the postulates of the preceding phase" (Program, p. 135).~" 1983 Messag (4) | beginning with this first precept? And when he became guilty 1984 Messag, 2, 1 | should be sub­stantial and precise.~This is not so with the 1985 Messag (45)| militants to define with more precision the structural mechanisms 1986 Messag (29)| and the doctrine of Our Predecessor, despite unreasonable assertions 1987 Messag (4) | follows in the wake of his Predecessors, who ever since Pius VI 1988 Messag, 4, 1 | daughter of the Church, predestined nation, vessel of election, 1989 Commun | the perspective of such a predicament was enough to prevent their 1990 Messag, 4 | into which F I Program's predominantly ideologico­~imperialistic 1991 Messag, 2, 9 | destroy the family, the preeminent natural ambi­ence for true 1992 Messag (29)| is legiti­mate and even preferable that the right of property 1993 Messag, 2, 7 | proper to the family to a preferably monopolistic, secularist 1994 Messag (1) | produced, we shall give preference in our citations to three 1995 Messag (26)| interruption of their own pregnancies, a considerable development 1996 Messag (20)| voluntary interruption of pregnancy and the poor application 1997 Messag (7) | Fifteen Theses," p. 10).~"Prejudices will be done away with: 1998 Messag, 3, 3 | 110). In this document the prelates state that "French Catholics 1999 Messag (34)| They will have a permanent premptive right [to buy] all land 2000 Author | long and careful process of preparation. Since then its ideals have 2001 Messag, 2, 10 | nursery school. But complete preparations must be made to receive 2002 Messag, 2, 10 | an edu­cation plan to be prepared democrati­cally so that


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