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A major Trinity religious faction based at the cathedral and descended from the Justina Council of Saints. It combines worship and service with considerable political influence and an extensive intelligence network.
Political axes
The cathedral order combines common service and religious public authority with independent checks on the Tea Party. Personal leadership and protective enforcement are qualified by consent, membership consultation and reconciliation; budget allocation supplies only a limited planning theme.
The order presents itself as independent of the Tea Party and a counterweight to it, then claims its own seat in crisis decisions. This supports distributed institutional authority within Trinity, without asserting that every local unit governs itself.
Sakurako’s personal appointment places Hanako in command despite an officer’s outsider objection. The order’s leadership is concentrated, but the membership can reject a proposed uniform and budget plan at a general meeting, making the autocratic theme qualified.
The Sisterhood arrests Mika for the coup and escorts the Eden Treaty ceremony; it also intimidates Ui over copied scripture. Refusal to coerce Hanako and a negotiated settlement with Ui soften an otherwise clear institutional-order preference.
The order authenticates Azusa’s papers and assumes responsibility for making her officially a Trinity student; it nevertheless initially calls Hanako an outsider when command is transferred. This is a limited preference for incorporating newcomers through the institution, balanced by practical welcome and trust.
Treaty security and the later use of Saint Justina succession to let go of hatred favor reconciliation, while armed arrests, Arius rescue and sanctum operations qualify the peace reading. The order does not simply refuse force.
The Sisterhood commits support to the rescue in Arius and is asked to help its former enemies as well. This gives a limited willingness to operate outside Trinity for protection and reconciliation, rather than a doctrine of controlling foreign schools; its explicit political-policy shift primarily concerns Trinity’s internal affairs.
Nonprofit work, room and board and service to people beyond Trinity provide a thin public-welfare association.
Sakurako proposes redistributing the order’s budget to provide uniform idol costumes for every Sister, then accepts the membership’s rejection. This supports only a limited theme of coordinated common-resource allocation, not a position on economy-wide market control.
The order explicitly abandons political abstention and exercises public authority through Mika's arrest, enrollment authentication and participation in Tea Party decisions. This supports a qualified religious institutional role in governance, not a score based simply on worship.
Inherited religious traditions and spiritual instruction supply a traditionalist association qualified by adaptation and reconciliation.
Leans further toward assimilation than 88% of the 33 organization profiles in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Immigration is where it stands furthest from the rest.
On Power, it sits practically at the catalog median.
Here it shares common ground with most organization profiles.
Ideological proximity
Most compatible among the 250 ideologies
Aristotle's political philosophy, defending a mixed constitution of monarchical, aristocratic and popular elements to avoid both tyranny and radical democracy, reserving full citizenship for those with virtue, property and the education to deliberate.
Revival of Thomas Aquinas's thought from 1879 (Leo XIII), with Maritain and Gilson. It grounds politics in natural law, the common good and subsidiarity, favoring mixed government, property with a social function and just war, under Catholic faith.
Branch that unites conservatism and environmental protection, defending the preservation of nature as part of the tradition and heritage to be passed on to future generations, with prudence toward change.
The most distant ideology
Progressive LibertarianismLibertarian35%
Koharu moved from the Justice Task Force to the Make-Up Work Club after poor grades threatened her progress at school. Proud of her former status, she tries to project authority but frequently embarrasses herself by overreacting to imagined impropriety.
Closest, by dimension
Other compatible profiles
The most distant
A large academy formed from an alliance of schools and factions, with influential religious institutions and traditions of order and etiquette. Its principal factions share leadership through the Tea Party, while its students differ in their beliefs and attitudes.
Also similar, by dimension
The most different
