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rightful 9
rightly 49
rightness 5
rights 224
rigid 4
rigorous 7
rigorously 3
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225 11
225 christians
225 pastoral
224 rights
222 revelation
220 13
220 any
Ioannes Paulus PP. II
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rights

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Centesimus annus
    Chap., §
1 1, 6 | affirmed the fundamental rights of workers. Indeed, the 2 1, 7 | Encyclical also affirms other rights as inalienable and proper 3 1, 7 | bound to protect natural rights, not to destroy them; and 4 1, 8(26) | Universal Declaration of Human Rights.~ 5 1, 9 | 9. To these rights Pope Leo XIII adds another 6 1, 9 | the context of the other rights and duties of workers, notwithstanding 7 1, 9(30) | Universal Declaration of Human Rights; Declaration on the elimination 8 1, 10 | question of defending the rights of individuals, the defenceless 9 1, 11 | in order to protect their rights and not stifle them.37~The 10 1, 11 | insists. In effect, beyond the rights which man acquires by his 11 1, 11 | his own work, there exist rights which do not correspond 12 2, 15 | greater respect for the rights of workers.46~ 13 2, 17 | the duty to respect the rights of others. The essence of 14 2, 17 | violate the most sacred human rights, with the extermination 15 2, 21 | more lively sense of human rights, which found recognition 16 2, 21 | development in awareness of the rights of individuals, but also 17 2, 21 | also in awareness of the rights of nations, as well as a 18 2, 21(52)| Universal Declaration of Human Rights, issued in 1948; John XXIII, 19 3, 22 | defend and promote human rights. In situations strongly 20 3, 23 | was the violation of the rights of workers. It cannot be 21 3, 24 | the violation of the human rights to private initiative, to 22 3, 24 | culture and for national rights.~But the true cause of the 23 3, 26 | the affirmation of human rights. It is a movement which 24 3, 27 | nation can uphold its own rights and reach a just agreement 25 3, 27 | settlement vis-à-vis the rights of others. This is especially 26 3, 27 | nations, by violating their rights or excluding them from the 27 3, 29 | recognition must be given to the rights of the human conscience, 28 3, 29 | The recognition of these rights represents the primary foundation 29 3, 29 | their civil and religious rights, preventing them from taking 30 3, 29 | preach the Gospel and the rights of those who hear this preaching 31 4, 31 | and are an object of their rights.~The original source of 32 4, 35 | organizations. These defend workers' rights and protect their interests 33 4, 40 | duty of defending the basic rights of workers, so now, with 34 5, 44 | with no regard for the rights of others. People are then 35 5, 44 | very nature the subject of rights which no one may violate — 36 5, 44 | social body may violate these rights, by going against the minority, 37 5, 47 | to and concern for human rights. But for this very reason 38 5, 47 | explicit recognition of those rights.96 Among the most important 39 5, 47 | most important of these rights, mention must be made of 40 5, 47 | source and synthesis of these rights is religious freedom, understood 41 5, 47 | forms of government, these rights are not always fully respected. 42 5, 47 | understanding of the dignity and the rights of the person.98~The Church 43 5, 48 | directing the exercise of human rights in the economic sector. 44 6, 53 | and in the exercise of the rights which manifestly pertain 45 6, 54 | everything else: the human rights of the individual, and in Dives in misericordia Chap., §
46 6, 11 | the declarations on the rights of man in his integral dimension, 47 6, 12 | stripped of fundamental human rights. The experience of the past 48 7, 14 | would claim his or her own rights vis-a-vis others; the various Evangelium vitae Chap., §
49 Int, 4 | life in the name of the rights of individual freedom, and 50 Int, 5 | oppressed in their fundamental rights, and the Church very courageously 51 Int, 5 | proclaiming the sacrosanct rights of the worker as a person, 52 Int, 5 | despised and whose human rights are violated".7~Today there 53 1, 11 | they assume the nature of "rights", to the point that the 54 1, 11 | man is, the meaning of his rights and his duties. Then there 55 1, 18 | and protected as actual rights.~In this way, and with tragic 56 1, 18 | discovering the idea of "human rights"-rights inherent in every 57 1, 18 | the idea of "human rights"-rights inherent in every person 58 1, 18 | age when the inviolable rights of the person are solemnly 59 1, 18 | various declarations of human rights and the many initiatives 60 1, 18 | and protection of human rights its primary objective and 61 1, 18 | entire culture of human rights. It is a threat capable, 62 1, 18 | very affirmation of the rights of individuals and peoples 63 1, 19 | recognizes as a subject of rights only the person who enjoys 64 1, 19 | used"? The theory of human rights is based precisely on the 65 1, 19 | solemn affirmation of human rights and their tragic denial 66 1, 20 | first of the fundamental rights, the right to life.~This 67 2, 49 | life and violate people's rights: "They trample the head 68 3, 56 | violation of personal and social rights by imposing on the offender 69 3, 60 | from that same moment his rights as a person must be recognized, 70 3, 63(75)| Charter of the Rights of the Family (22 October 71 3, 68 | for them, as if they were rights which the State, at least 72 3, 68 | possible to exercise these rights with the safe and free assistance 73 3, 69 | infringing on the freedom and rights of any other citizen. On 74 3, 70 | inviolable and inalienable human rights, and the adoption of the " 75 3, 71 | defence of their fundamental rights, and the promotion of peace 76 3, 71 | for certain fundamental rights which innately belong to 77 3, 71 | innately belong to the person, rights which every positive law 78 3, 71 | safeguarded when personal rights and duties are guaranteed. 79 3, 71 | be to ensure that these rights are recognized, respected, 80 3, 71 | safeguard the inviolable rights of the human person, and 81 3, 71 | refused to recognize human rights or acted in violation of 82 3, 72 | and source of all other rights which is the right to life, 83 4, 91 | person and fundamental human rights, beginning with the right 84 4, 96 | impossible to establish personal rights on a firm rational basis; 85 4, 101 | defence of the fundamental rights of the human person, especially 86 4, 101 | all the other inalienable rights of individuals are founded 87 4, 101 | without respect for his or her rights.~Nor can there be true peace 88 4, 101 | people... But where human rights are truly professed and Fides et ratio Chap., §
89 5, 57 | conceding to each its specific rights and to each its specific Laborem exercens Chap., §
90 1, 1 | attention to the dignity and rights of those who work, to condemn 91 1, 1 | which that dignity and those rights are violated, and to help 92 2, 8 | sufficient attention to the rights of the workers, on the grounds 93 2, 8 | realization by others of workers' rights, has in many cases brought 94 2, 8 | value is put on work and the rights that flow from it, especially 95 2, 10 | dignity and inalienable rights or reducing them.~ 96 3, 11 | spheres that include human rights, as is evidenced by the 97 3, 14 | the point of view of human rights, both human rights in the 98 3, 14 | human rights, both human rights in the widest sense and 99 3, 14 | from offending basic human rights. Thus, merely converting 100 3, 15 | spring certain specific rights of workers, corresponding 101 4 | IV. RIGHTS OF WORKERS~ 102 4, 16 | the Broad Context of Human Rights ~While work, in all its 103 4, 16 | it is also a source of rights on the part of the worker. 104 4, 16 | part of the worker. These rights must be examined in the 105 4, 16 | the broad context of human rights as a whole, which are connatural 106 4, 16 | this broad range of human rights constitutes the fundamental 107 4, 16 | Pacem in Terris. The human rights that flow from work are 108 4, 16 | context of those fundamental rights of the person. ~However, 109 4, 16 | have to consider the moral rights, corresponding to this obligation, 110 4, 16 | obligation of work and of the rights of the worker that correspond 111 4, 17 | correct when the objective rights of the worker are fully 112 4, 17 | attainment of the worker's rights cannot however be doomed 113 4, 17 | respect for the objective rights of the worker - every kind 114 4, 17 | respect for the worker's rights, since the rights of the 115 4, 17 | worker's rights, since the rights of the human person are 116 4, 18 | Issue ~When we consider the rights of workers in relation to 117 4, 18 | preserving the sovereign rights of each society and State 118 4, 18 | work which gives similar rights to all those who work, in 119 4, 18 | universal respect for the rights inherent in work in conformity 120 4, 19 | respect for the inalienable rights of man in view of his work, 121 4, 19 | taking a closer look at these rights, which in the final analysis 122 4, 19 | sphere of these principal rights, there develops a whole 123 4, 19 | whole system of particular rights which, together with remuneration 124 4, 19 | and employer. Among these rights there should never be overlooked 125 4, 20 | Importance of Unions ~All these rights, together with the need 126 4, 20 | to protect their just rights vis-a-vis the entrepreneurs 127 4, 20 | all sectors in which their rights are concerned. The experience 128 4, 20 | them to ensure their own rights. Thus there are unions of 129 4, 20 | social justice, for the just rights of working people in accordance 130 4, 20 | people unite to secure their rights, their union remains a constructive 131 4, 20 | Just efforts to secure the rights of workers who are united 132 4, 20 | towards safeguarding the rights of particular groups should 133 4, 20 | which is to secure the just rights of workers within the £ramework 134 4, 20 | the protection of the just rights of workers according to 135 4, 20 | unions in pursuing the just rights of their members is the 136 4, 21 | recognition of the just rights of agricultural workers 137 4, 22 | innate, sacred and inviolable rights, and, in spite of the limitations 138 4, 22 | subjects with all their rights, they should be helped to 139 4, 23 | particular with regard to the rights of workers. It is obvious 140 4, 23 | the point of view of these rights. ~The most important thing 141 4, 23 | in the matter of working rights. Emigration in search of Redemptor hominis Chap., §
142 3, 15 | love, of respect for the rights of others - for every man, 143 3, 15 | limits of one's legitimate rights and merits and the propensity 144 3, 16 | for defending their íust rights and their sovereignty but 145 3, 17 | 17. Human rights: "letter" or "spirit"~This 146 3, 17 | objective and inviolable rights, with the member States 147 3, 17 | constitute a guarantee that human rights will become throughout the 148 3, 17 | respect for man's inviolable rights - Opus iustitiae pax - while 149 3, 17 | from the violation of these rights and brings with it still 150 3, 17 | violations of them. If human rights are violated in time of 151 3, 17 | of these premises, human rights are being violated in various 152 3, 17 | objective and inviolable rights of man.~The Declaration 153 3, 17 | The Declaration of Human Rights linked with the setting 154 3, 17 | history, that violation of the rights of man goes hand in hand 155 3, 17 | hand with violation of the rights of the nation, with which 156 3, 17 | regimes had restricted the rights of the citizens, denying 157 3, 17 | of those inviolable human rights that have reached formulation 158 3, 17 | the Declaration of Human Rights and the acceptance of their " 159 3, 17 | declared "letter" of human rights. This state of things, which 160 3, 17 | gives power its fundamental rights. Precisely in the name of 161 3, 17 | objective ethical order, the rights of power can only be understood 162 3, 17 | objective and inviolable rights of man. The common good 163 3, 17 | citizens are sure of their rights. The lack of this leads 164 3, 17 | Thus the principle of human rights is of profound concern to 165 3, 17 | political bodies.~These rights are rightly reckoned to 166 3, 17 | dignity and his objective rights. The Council document mentioned 167 3, 17 | entirely deprived of the rights of citizenship.~Even if 168 3, 17 | requesting them to respect the rights of religion and of the Church' Redemptoris missio Chap., §
169 4, 37 | liberation of peoples; the rights of individuals and peoples, 170 5, 42 | to peace, justice, human rights and human promotion is also 171 7, 83 | development or defending human rights. The missionary Church is 172 7, 86 | human person and for human rights; the desire for freedom, Slavorum apostoli Chap., §
173 4, 13 | prerogatives and ecclesiastical rights laid down by Conciliar Canons. 174 4, 15 | fundamental ecclesiastical rights proper to the Churches in 175 5, 18 | acknowledgment of the qualities and rights of brethren in the faith.~ Sollicitudo rei socialis Chap., §
176 3, 15 | individual and his or her rights, discrimination of every 177 3, 15 | today's world, among other rights, the right of economic initiative 178 3, 15 | the point of view of the "rights of the individual nations." 179 3, 15 | the limitation of human rights - as for example the right 180 3, 15 | full affirmation of these rights really development on the 181 3, 26 | lively concern that human rights should be respected, and 182 3, 26 | the Declaration of Human Rights, promulgated some forty 183 3, 26 | still in the field of human rights, of other juridical instruments 184 3, 26(47)| Cf. Human Rights: Collection of International 185 4, 33 | respect and promote human rights - personal and social, economic 186 4, 33 | political, including the rights of nations and of peoples - 187 4, 33 | development and respect for human rights once again reveals the moral 188 4, 33 | awareness of the value of the rights of all and of each person. 189 4, 33 | nation, respect for all rights takes on great importance, 190 4, 33 | stage of its existence; the rights of the family, as the basic 191 4, 33 | employment relationships; the rights inherent in the life of 192 4, 33 | political community as such; the rights based on the transcendent 193 5, 38 | and violations of human rights committed in distant countries, 194 5, 39 | claiming their legitimate rights, should do what they can 195 5, 39 | present their own needs and rights in the face of the inefficiency 196 5, 40 | being with his or her own rights and a fundamental equality 197 6, 42 | deprived of fundamental human rights, in particular the right 198 6, 44 | true needs, as well as the rights and duties which oblige 199 6, 44 | for the promotion of human rights - is the necessary condition 200 7, 46 | in the fullness of their rights and duties. The same can 201 7, 49 | race, contempt for human rights, and situations or dangers Ut unum sint Chap., §
202 2, 43 | to the trampling of human rights. It is clear, as experience 203 2, 43 | inculcating respect for the rights and needs of everyone, especially Veritatis splendor Chap., §
204 1, 13 | indirectly on the fundamental rights, inherent in the nature 205 1, 27 | required by fundamental human rights or the salvation of souls".42 ~ 206 2, 30 | about the good, the specific rights and duties of the human 207 2, 31 | foundation of the cumulative rights of the person.54 ~This heightened 208 2, 34 | outstanding defender of the rights of conscience, forcefully 209 2, 34 | put it: "Conscience has rights because it has duties".59 ~ 210 2, 44 | impose duties, to confer rights and to sanction certain 211 2, 50 | lays down the purposes, rights and duties which are based 212 2, 51 | foundation for his fundamental rights and duties, it is universal 213 3, 84 | ongoing violation of basic rights of the person; the unjust 214 3, 96 | members, who possess common rights and duties. When it is a 215 3, 97 | fundamental and inalienable rights of the human person. In 216 3, 98 | whose fundamental human rights have been trampled upon 217 3, 99 | with no regard for the rights of others.... Thus, the 218 3, 99 | very nature the subject of rights which no one may violate — 219 3, 99 | social body may violate these rights, by going against the minority, 220 3, 100 | preserve our neighbour's rights and to render what is his 221 3, 100 | persons and their fundamental rights. Saint Paul set a Christian 222 3, 101 | politic, respect for the rights of political adversaries, 223 3, 101 | adversaries, safeguarding the rights of the accused against summary 224 3, 101 | danger that the fundamental rights of the human person will


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