Chap., §

 1    1,  10|      must chiefly depend on the assistance of the State. It is for
 2    2,  18|      national economies and for assistance to the less developed nations.
 3    2,  19| effective action of unions, the assistance provided in cases of unemployment,
 4    3,  26|         commitment and material assistance in the struggle against
 5    3,  28|         and social development.~Assistance from other countries, especially
 6    5,  48|       State, dubbed the "Social Assistance State". Malfunctions and
 7    5,  48|       and defects in the Social Assistance State are the result of
 8    5,  48|      responsibility, the Social Assistance State leads to a loss of
 9    5,  48|    circumstances which call for assistance, such as drug abusers: all
10    5,  49|          offering them material assistance in ways that neither humiliate
11    5,  49|         them to mere objects of assistance, but which help them to