The Reasonable Limits of State Activity
Files
Dublin Core
Title
The Reasonable Limits of State Activity
Description
In this address to the Educational Convention in St. Louis, MO on June 24, 1919, Cardinal O'Connell warns of the dangers of government interference in business and citizens' private lives. Cardinal O'Connell saw government legislation regarding labor and business as opening the door to a socialist form of government. Consequently, he criticized Bishops' Program of Reconstruction and its call for social reform legislation that would regulate working conditions and wages.
Creator
William Cardinal O'Connell
Source
Address to the Education Convention, St. Louis, Missouri
Publisher
"Report of the Proceedings and Addresses of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting," The Catholic Educational Association Bulletin, Vol. XVI, No. 2 (November 1919), pp. 62-76.
Date
June 24, 1919
Rights
American Catholic History Research Center and University Archives
Relation
For more information on this item, visit the document page for "The Reasonable Limits of State Activity", 1919.
This item is a part of both the The 1919 Bishops' Program of Social Reconstruction section and the Catholic Responses to Industrialization" section.
This item is a part of both the The 1919 Bishops' Program of Social Reconstruction section and the Catholic Responses to Industrialization" section.
Citation
William Cardinal O'Connell, “The Reasonable Limits of State Activity,” American Catholic History Classroom, accessed October 31, 2024, https://cuomeka2.wrlc.org/items/show/139.