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Positions

Policy Catalogue

This catalogue answers a narrow question: what does Restore Europa hold on this issue? It does not replace the manifesto. The manifesto sets out the worldview; this sets out searchable, topic-by-topic positions.

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Where Catholic moral teaching is clear, Restore Europa generally adopts it as the moral baseline, and states civil-law implementation separately. One departure is recorded explicitly: on capital punishment Restore Europa takes the older traditional allowance for exceptional cases rather than the contemporary abolitionist position.

The catalogue distinguishes the constitutional order Restore Europa seeks from European law as it currently stands. Several positions — on nationality, on deprivation of citizenship, on speech, on the public standing of religion and on capital punishment — would require constitutional or treaty change before they could be enacted in particular European states.

8 of 101 positions match.

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  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Worker Ownership and Cooperatives

    Cooperatives, employee ownership and profit-sharing are legitimate ways of spreading productive property, and taking part in them must remain voluntary.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Private Property and Broad Ownership

    Property is a source of independence and responsibility. The answer to concentration is wider ownership, not the abolition of property.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Economic Order

    An order founded on private property, productive work and the widespread ownership of capital: distributist in ownership, corporatist in organization, subsidiary in administration.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Housing and Financialization

    Housing should principally serve habitation and community rather than function as an endlessly appreciating financial asset.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Taxation

    Taxation is legitimate for the common good but should be fair, family-sensitive, non-confiscatory and compatible with broad ownership, productive work and subsidiarity.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Detailed Housing Restrictions

    Housing should principally serve habitation and community, with policy aimed at widespread family ownership rather than permanent financial extraction.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Pensions

    A mixed pension system should combine basic old-age security with occupational provision, personal savings, family property and intergenerational responsibility.

  • Economy, Property, Finance and Work

    Work

    Work has dignity but is not the purpose of human existence. Economic progress should increase security, leisure and command over one's own life.