Suchon defines what she terms a celibate life, or a life for a woman that involves neither marriage nor entering the convent, that is, a life without commitments. She then argues that those who lead this form of life are valuable to civil society and to a Christian republic. She addresses objections that this Neutrality — as she terms it — is dangerous because it encourages political dissension., We replace long 'S' with 's'. We replace Roman numerals with Arabic numerals.