text: content" of human rights, one would rather speak of "spring-board" rights. "Spring-board rights", d 3mamic rights, driving forces of development, these can form the basis for combating poverty, starting with guaranteed security for the family. 2. A piece of good fortune; guaranteed security for the family 207. With the assistance of a group of families directly concerned and of the social and political authorities of a French town. Father Wresinski was able to try out what he felt should be a means of promoting a future of dignity and participation and guaranteed security for the family 2/. 208. On the basis of the experience of the families concerned, this expression "guaranteed security" is very similar to the wording of the preamble of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights which refers to "freedom from fear and want"; (a) Security; This is in fact freedom from fear, a fundamental assurance of having something to fall back on in all the areas essential to the exercise of human dignity. It is the peace of mind which enables one to look towards new horizons and possibly to move towards them; security of existence is a requirement for being able to take part in development while accepting its risks; (b) Existence; This term is in contrast to survival. It is related to the right to life in dignity, the right to lead a hirnian existence that promises development. Existence is a term which opens on to the future; (c) Family; For the poorest, success in living as a family determines the success of individual and professional life projects. This is why security of existence must as a matter of priority provide protection for the family unit and the means for its success, so as to prevent the failure in life of its members; (d) Guarantee; This security of family existence must be ensured by an 
analysis: The text discusses the concept of "guaranteed security" for families, which is a fundamental aspect of human dignity and a driving force for development. It highlights the importance of security of existence, family, and existence in achieving development while accepting its risks. The text also references the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the preamble's mention of "freedom from fear and want". Given the focus on human rights, dignity, and development, it is likely that the text falls under a category related to human well-being and economic development.