 Full publicity arises when all three levels of publicity occur. When a society reaches full publicity, its conception of justice becomes publicly justified. Yet this is so only given two conditions. The conception of justice must become a political conception. It must derive from shared and public political values. Second, it must reach an overlapping consensus. Full publicity comprises “public justification,” Rawls’s third stage of justifying a political conception. It occurs when each person knows that the political conception is fully justified. (Rawls 2005, 386–7). For Rawls, “public justification happens when all the reasonable members of political society carry out a justification of the shared political conception by embedding it in their several reasonable comprehensive views.” Thus, public justification obtains via publicity.