Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |       and content. They include public officials and corporate
 2   I, 4 |     want to do the right thing. Public officials, policy-makers,
 3   I, 4 |         respect and promote the public interest as they understand
 4  II, 7 |     competition that serves the public interest, and enables people
 5  II, 8 |   quickly and directly with the public about urgent matters. They
 6 III, 15| political leaders to manipulate public opinion through the media
 7 III, 15|   borrowed from advertising and public relations are deployed on
 8  IV, 20|    accountability in the use of public resources and the performance
 9  IV, 20|         performance of roles of public trust are always applicable.
10  IV, 20|   profit against service to the public interest understood according
11  IV, 23|        according to criteria of public service and in greater public
12  IV, 23|   public service and in greater public accountability. It should
13  IV, 23| profession, in cooperation with public representatives. Religious
14  IV, 24|     already mentioned, concerns public participation in making
15  IV, 24|     profit.~In the interests of public participation, communicators "
16  IV, 24|       be the best indicators of public sentiment - in fact, the
17  IV, 24|         to safeguard either the public interest as a whole or,
18  IV, 26|   fostering it, and responsible public opinion all are important
19   V, 30| collaboration with others: with public officials, who have a particular
20   V, 32|          11).~Throughout Jesus' public life crowds flocked to hear