Chap., §

 1    2,   9|           this reality. Therefore political leaders, and citizens of
 2    2,  10|           subsequent economic and political repercussions and dependencies,
 3    3,  15|          and of economic, social, political and even religious oppression
 4    3,  15|       social group, for example a political party, has the right to
 5    3,  15|       economic but also cultural, political and simply human, as was
 6    3,  16|        those holding economic and political power. Nor can we pretend
 7    3,  18|        both within the individual political communities and in their
 8    3,  20|           especially drawn to the political causes of today's situation.~
 9    3,  20|           striking fact about the political picture since the Second
10    3,  20|         description is not purely political but is also, as the expression
11    3,  20|        opposition is first of all political, inasmuch as each bloc identifies
12    3,  20|     alternative to the other. The political opposition, in turn, takes
13    3,  21|          establish a cultural and political identity of their own, and
14    4,  33|          and social, economic and political, including the rights of
15    4,  33|       inherent in the life of the political community as such; the rights
16    5,  35|         As has already been said, political motives also enter in. For
17    5,  35| development of peoples are really political in character. In order to
18    5,  35|         of humanity, an effective political will is needed. Unfortunately,
19    5,  35|        have to conclude that this political will has been insufficient.~
20    5,  35|   exclusively to the economic and political causes of underdevelopment (
21    5,  35|       with the necessary concrete political decisions, ought to help
22    5,  36|   shortsightedness," of "mistaken political calculations" and "imprudent
23    5,  38|           its economic, cultural, political and religious elements,
24    5,  39|          of economic, military or political imperialism, and the transformation
25    6,  41|          not propose economic and political systems or programs, nor
26    6,  42|           as our decisions in the political and economic fields must
27    6,  43|     presupposes the overcoming of political rivalries and the renouncing
28    6,  44|           and in particular their political institutions, in order to
29    6,  44|   stronger. For the "health" of a political community - as expressed
30    7,  47|      contributing to economic and political decisions and by personal