Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,    2,    2, 439 |          a sense, as essentially political.39~
 2   1,    2,    2, 596 |          Romans, accusing him of political revolt, a charge that puts
 3   1,    2,    2, 676 |          intrinsically perverse" political form of a secular messianism.577~
 4   1,    2,    3, 782 |         other religious, ethnic, political, or cultural groups found
 5   1,    2,    3, 899 |     means for permeating social, political, and economic realities
 6   3,    1,    1, 1740|  Moreover, the economic, social, political, and cultural conditions
 7   3,    1,    2, 1882|      various professions, and to political affairs."5 This "socialization"
 8   3,    1,    2, 1886|         and social institutions, political movements and forms, laws,
 9   3,    1,    2, 1900|          most ancient prayer for political authorities:18 "Grant to
10   3,    1,    2, 1901|          God, "the choice of the political regime and the appointment
11   3,    1,    2, 1901|   citizens."20 ~The diversity of political regimes is morally acceptable,
12   3,    1,    2, 1910| recognized as such; it is in the political community that its most
13   3,    1,    2, 1920|                        1920 "The political community and public authority
14   3,    1,    2, 1922|            1922 The diversity of political regimes is legitimate, provided
15   3,    1,    2, 1923|                             1923 Political authority must be exercised
16   3,    2,    1, 2108|          in religious matters by political authorities. This natural
17   3,    2,    1, 2109|         each social situation by political prudence, according to the
18   3,    2,    2, 2211|                         2211 The political community has a duty to
19   3,    2,    2, 2237|                             2237 Political authorities are obliged
20   3,    2,    2, 2237|          the disadvantaged. ~The political rights attached to citizenship
21   3,    2,    2, 2237|       and proportionate reasons. Political rights are meant to be exercised
22   3,    2,    2, 2239|         roles in the life of the political community.~
23   3,    2,    2, 2241|        of those who receive him.~Political authorities, for the sake
24   3,    2,    2, 2242|      serving God and serving the political community. "Render therefore
25   3,    2,    2, 2243|      resistance to oppression by political authority is not legitimate,
26   3,    2,    2, 2243|         any better solution.~The political community and the Church~
27   3,    2,    2, 2244|     Redeemer. the Church invites political authorities to measure their
28   3,    2,    2, 2245|     confused in any way with the political community. She is both the
29   3,    2,    2, 2245|      respects and encourages the political freedom and responsibility
30   3,    2,    2, 2273|         by civil society and the political authority. ~These human
31   3,    2,    2, 2406|                             2406 Political authority has the right
32   3,    2,    2, 2420|    mission distinct from that of political authorities: the Church
33   3,    2,    2, 2431|     institutional, juridical, or political vacuum. On the contrary,
34   3,    2,    2, 2438|   Various causes of a religious, political, economic, and financial
35   3,    2,    2, 2442|        intervene directly in the political structuring and organization
36   3,    2,    2, 2491|            for example, those of political office holders, soldiers,
37   3,    2,    2, 2492|      lives of persons engaged in political or public activity is to
38   3,    2,    2, 2499|      falsify the truth, exercise political control of opinion through