Part,Chapter,Topic,Paragraph,Number

 1   I, 0, 0,  0,6  |        society. 9 They inform a vast public about what goes on in the
 2  II, 1, 1        |                                   1. PUBLIC OPINION ~
 3  II, 1, 1,  0,24 |           social communication are a public forum where every man may
 4  II, 1, 1,  0,24 |              may exchange ideas. The public expression and the confrontation
 5  II, 1, 1,  0,25 |                                  25. Public opinion is an essential
 6  II, 1, 1,  0,25 |          customs. Pius XII describes public opinion as "the natural
 7  II, 1, 1,  0,25 |              factor in the growth of public opinion which expresses
 8  II, 1, 1,  0,26 |                               26. If public opinion is to emerge in
 9  II, 1, 1,  0,26 |          long as the common good and public morality be not endangered. 34
10  II, 1, 1,  0,27 |              part to play in forming public opinion. They have to gather
11  II, 1, 1,  0,28 |             part in the formation of public opinion. If needs be, he
12  II, 1, 1,  0,28 |              part to play in forming public opinion: they help to do
13  II, 1, 1,  0,29 |           with a view to influencing public opinion is justified only
14  II, 1, 1,  0,29 |      promotes causes that are in the public interest. These causes may
15  II, 1, 1,  0,30 |          include those that harm the public interest or allow of no
16  II, 1, 1,  0,30 |              interest or allow of no public reply. Any propaganda that
17  II, 1, 1,  0,31 |              true expression of that public opinion which is held by
18  II, 1, 1,  0,31 |            the closest to the truth.~Public opinion, moreover, changes
19  II, 1, 1,  0,31 |          sometimes loses hold of the public. Because of this, it is
20  II, 1, 1,  0,31 |            the opinions currently in public vogue. There may well be
21  II, 1, 2,  0,33 |                               33. If public opinion is to be formed
22  II, 1, 2,  0,33 |            right from the start, the public be given free access both
23  II, 1, 2,  1,35 |               it is essential to the public interest.~
24  II, 1, 2,  1,38 |            reply and ensure that the public is properly informed. ~
25  II, 1, 2,  1,39 |           Those who have to keep the public informed must give the news
26  II, 1, 2,  1,39 |            and cultural level of his public and to take into account
27  II, 1, 2,  1,40 |             of a harried and hurried public by vivid reporting. And
28  II, 1, 2,  1,42 |        requires it. Indeed, whenever public good is at stake, discretion
29  II, 1, 2,  2,47 |            thought of those real and public needs upon which the right
30  II, 1, 3,  0,52 |          were first presented to the public as entertainment. So entertainment
31  II, 1, 5,  0,60 |              goods are touted to the public, if false assertions are
32  II, 2, 2,  0,74 |         match all the needs of their public. They will be scrupulous
33  II, 2, 2,  0,75 |       factual information provides a public service, not only must news
34  II, 2, 2,  0,77 |           are not only failing their public. In the end, they are demeaning
35  II, 2, 2,  0,78 |             under review so that the public can make its own fair judgement.
36  II, 2, 2,  0,80 |          indirectly, seek funds from public or private sources. The
37  II, 2, 2,  0,82 |            make their views heard in public, whether they agree, or
38  II, 2, 3,  1,84 |            concern both citizens and public authorities These authorities
39  II, 2, 3,  1,90 |            destined for a restricted public and which are therefore
40  II, 2, 3,  2,95 |      industry, commerce, hygiene and public health. They can serve to
41 III, 1, 0,  3,111|             religious understand how public opinion and popular attitudes
42 III, 2, 1        |                                   1. PUBLIC OPINION AND A CLOSER COMMUNICATION
43 III, 2, 1,  0,114|            by listening carefully to public opinion inside and outside
44 III, 2, 1,  1,115|             a living body, she needs public opinion in order to sustain
45 III, 2, 1,  1,115|            in her life if she had no public opinion. Both pastors of
46 III, 2, 1,  1,117|            play of the variations of public opinion. But in order that
47 III, 2, 1,  1,118|           obviously, can be aired in public without fear of giving scandal.
48 III, 2, 1,  1,119|             Since the development of public opinion within the Church
49 III, 2, 2,  0,130|            obviously inferior in any public presentation. It makes no
50 III, 3, 1,  0,137|             those processes by which public opinion is formed. There
51 III, 3, 1,  0,141|      contributes to the formation of public opinion in the Church and
52 III, 3, 1,  0,141|           which they are accepted as public spokesmen. In these newspapers,
53 III, 3, 3,  0,148|            events before the general public, as though the viewers were
54 III, 3, 4,  0,161| preoccupation on the platform of the public stage. This is often the
55 III, 4, 0,  0,170|            by their experts. So, the public will be enabled to make
56 III, 4, 0,  0,174|            Church in the mind of the public, should take into account
57 III, 4, 0,  0,174|            account the principles of public relations. They should consider
58 III, 4, 0,  0,175|              is not enough to have a public spokesman. There must be
59 III, 4, 0,  0,176|             quickly as possible. The public, in this way, will get their