[A think^group may seek sovereign power in order to “establish the object that brings all subjects into an organization”.  (Or an alliance of think^groups may seek power to establish objects.)

When an infrasovereign institution grasps sovereign power, the think^group re-iterates the previously described parallel structure, but on the basis of a particular organizational relation – which I will call an “organizational object” – that establishes the difference between the grasping think^group and others.

Think^group becomes think^pro-object.

Furthermore, think^pro-object substitutes for think^divine.

The exclusion of the nested form of think^divine and the substitution of think^{group/pro-object} (in think^divine‘s place) leaves the parallel nested form (formerly occupied by think^group) empty.  Into that emptiness, sovereign power projects a nested form onto whoever does not go along with the party line.

The resulting parallel forms are think^pro-object(virtue^{=object relation}(conscience^pro-object)) versus the projection of think^anti-object(sin^{=violations of object relation}(conscience^anti-object)).

The difference between the character-building think^divine and the organization-justifying think^group is significant.