Chap., §

 1    1,   4    |      conception of society and of the State, and consequently of authority
 2    1,   7    |                  be prohibited by the State", because "the State is
 3    1,   7    |              the State", because "the State is bound to protect natural
 4    1,   8    |             said at the time that the State does not have the power
 5    1,   9    |                 and consequently, the State must guarantee to the worker
 6    1,   9(31)|           Paul II, Letter to Heads of State (September 1, 1980): AAS
 7    1,  10    |              relationship between the State and its citizens. Rerum
 8    1,  10    |        treatment of the duties of the State.32 The State cannot limit
 9    1,  10    |            duties of the State.32 The State cannot limit itself to "
10    1,  10    |              in need of help from the State; whereas the mass of the
11    1,  10    |              on the assistance of the State. It is for this reason that
12    1,  10    |              a specific notion of the State or on a particular political
13    1,  11    |               Leo XIII calls upon the State to remedy the condition
14    1,  11    |             timely awareness that the State has the duty of watching
15    1,  11    |            that Pope Leo expected the State to solve every social problem.
16    1,  11    |               necessary limits to the State's intervention and on its
17    1,  11    |              society are prior to the State, and inasmuch as the State
18    1,  11    |            State, and inasmuch as the State exists in order to protect
19    1,  11    |         inherent in the nature of the state. For now, the points which
20    1,  11    |           process, the reality of the State and, above all, of man himself.
21    2,  12    |              of a strong and powerful State, with all the resources
22    2,  12    |          distort the functions of the State, and create utter confusion
23    2,  12    |           this type of socialism as a State system — what would later
24    2,  13    |           completely fulfilled in the State, but is realized in various
25    2,  15    |           Rerum novarum is opposed to State control of the means of
26    2,  15    |               to being a "cog" in the State machine. It is no less forceful
27    2,  15    |          criticizing a concept of the State which completely excludes
28    2,  15    |              economic sector from the State's range of interest and
29    2,  15    |               economic life which the State should not enter. The State,
30    2,  15    |           State should not enter. The State, however, has the task of
31    2,  15    |            imply that society and the State will both assume responsibility,
32    2,  15    |          Furthermore, society and the State must ensure wage levels
33    2,  15    |            place of employment.44~The State must contribute to the achievement
34    2,  19    |           increasing the power of the State, they wish to protect their
35    2,  20    |              formal re-acquisition of State sovereignty, however, these
36    2,  20    |         people capable of running the State apparatus in an honest and
37    2,  20    |        building up the nation and the State; thus many variants of socialism
38    4,  33    |        ownership and are reduced to a state of quasi-servitude.71 In
39    4,  33    |              them from escaping their state of humiliating subjection.~
40    4,  35    |               in fact turns out to be State capitalism, but rather a
41    4,  35    |          forces of society and by the State, so as to guarantee that
42    4,  40    |             40. It is the task of the State to provide for the defence
43    4,  40    |              primitive capitalism the State had the duty of defending
44    4,  40    |               the new capitalism, the State and all of society have
45    5         |                                    V. STATE AND CULTURE~
46    5,  44    |             for a sound theory of the State in order to ensure the normal
47    5,  44    |               group, class, nation or State. Not even the majority of
48    5,  45    |          rejection of the Church. The State or the party which claims
49    5,  45    |         Furthermore, the totalitarian State tends to absorb within itself
50    5,  46    |          which usurp the power of the State for individual interests
51    5,  46    |       democracy is possible only in a State ruled by law, and on the
52    5,  48    |              apply to the role of the State in the economic sector.
53    5,  48    |             the principle task of the State is to guarantee this security,
54    5,  48    |            order.~Another task of the State is that of overseeing and
55    5,  48    |               area belongs not to the State but to individuals and to
56    5,  48    |            which make up society. The State could not directly ensure
57    5,  48    |               mean, however, that the State has no competence in this
58    5,  48    |          economic sphere. Rather, the State has a duty to sustain business
59    5,  48    |             in moments of crisis.~The State has the further right to
60    5,  48    |         exceptional circumstances the State can also exercise a substitute
61    5,  48    |             excessively the sphere of State intervention to the detriment
62    5,  48    |             of creating a new type of State, the so-called "Welfare
63    5,  48    |                the so-called "Welfare State". This has happened in some
64    5,  48    |             criticisms of the Welfare State, dubbed the "Social Assistance
65    5,  48    |         dubbed the "Social Assistance State". Malfunctions and defects
66    5,  48    |              in the Social Assistance State are the result of an inadequate
67    5,  48    |               the tasks proper to the State. Here again the principle
68    5,  48    | responsibility, the Social Assistance State leads to a loss of human
69    5,  49    |            necessary support from the State and without sufficient resources.
70    5,  49    |              poles represented by the State and the marketplace. At
71    5,  49    |             goods, or as an object of State administration. People lose
72    5,  49    |            neither the market nor the State as its final purpose, since
73    5,  49    |              a unique value which the State and the market must serve.
74    5,  51    |               s own family, nation or State, but extends progressively
75    6,  54    |          education, the duties of the State, the ordering of national
76    6,  58    |          something that an individual State, even if it were the most