Difference between revisions of "Subsidiarity"
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m (→External links: date of linked column by Bishop Emeritus Thomas G. Doran, 2020) |
(→External links: name of contributing column poster - Posted by Meghan Clark - "Subsidiarity is a Two-Sided Coin, Posted by Meghan Clark - Catholic Moral Theology") |
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== External links == | == External links == | ||
| − | [https://catholicmoraltheology.com/subsidiarity-is-a-two-sided-coin/ Subsidiarity is a Two-Sided Coin (catholicmoraltheology.com)] | + | [https://catholicmoraltheology.com/subsidiarity-is-a-two-sided-coin/ Subsidiarity is a Two-Sided Coin, Posted by Meghan Clark - Catholic Moral Theology (catholicmoraltheology.com)] |
[http://observer.rockforddiocese.org/column?id=17 Common Good is Not Fostered By Subjecting Individual to State, by Bishop Emeritus Thomas G. Doran, 2020 (observer.rockforddiocese.org)] | [http://observer.rockforddiocese.org/column?id=17 Common Good is Not Fostered By Subjecting Individual to State, by Bishop Emeritus Thomas G. Doran, 2020 (observer.rockforddiocese.org)] | ||
Revision as of 17:51, February 11, 2020
The moral principle of subsidiarity requires decentralizing authority to the most local level.
This principle "implies decreasing the role of government and employers in health care when lower order groups can better serve individuals and families," which ObamaCare fails to do.[1]
Subsidiarity is often supported by proponents of limited government and self-governance, as well as many nationalists.
See also
References
External links
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