Proof.
According to Categories, Definition 4.27.1 we have to check RMS1, RMS2, RMS3. Condition RMS1 holds as a composition of strongly cartesian morphisms is strongly cartesian, see Categories, Lemma 4.33.2.
To check RMS2 suppose we have a morphism
(a, b, \alpha ) : (U_1, \phi _1 : V_1 \to u(U_1), x_1) \longrightarrow (U, \phi : V \to u(U), x)
of u_{pp}\mathcal{S} and a morphism
(c, \text{id}_ V, \gamma ) : (U', \phi ' : V \to u(U'), x') \longrightarrow (U, \phi : V \to u(U), x)
with \gamma strongly cartesian from R. In this situation set U'_1 = U_1 \times _ U U', and denote a' : U'_1 \to U' and c' : U'_1 \to U_1 the projections. As u(U'_1) = u(U_1) \times _{u(U)} u(U') we see that \phi '_1 = (\phi _1, \phi ') : V_1 \to u(U'_1) is a morphism in \mathcal{D}. Let \gamma _1 : x_1' \to x_1 be a strongly cartesian morphism of \mathcal{S} with p(\gamma _1) = \phi '_1 (which exists because \mathcal{S} is a fibred category over \mathcal{C}). Then as \gamma : x' \to x is strongly cartesian there exists a unique morphism \alpha ' : x'_1 \to x' with p(\alpha ') = a'. At this point we see that
(a', b, \alpha ') : (U_1, \phi _1 : V_1 \to u(U'_1), x'_1) \longrightarrow (U, \phi : V \to u(U'), x')
is a morphism and that
(c', \text{id}_{V_1}, \gamma _1) : (U'_1, \phi '_1 : V_1 \to u(U'_1), x'_1) \longrightarrow (U_1, \phi : V_1 \to u(U_1), x_1)
is an element of R which form a solution of the existence problem posed by RMS2.
Finally, suppose that
(a, b, \alpha ), (a', b', \alpha ') : (U_1, \phi _1 : V_1 \to u(U_1), x_1) \longrightarrow (U, \phi : V \to u(U), x)
are two morphisms of u_{pp}\mathcal{S} and suppose that
(c, \text{id}_ V, \gamma ) : (U, \phi : V \to u(U), x) \longrightarrow (U', \phi : V \to u(U'), x')
is an element of R which equalizes the morphisms (a, b, \alpha ) and (a', b', \alpha '). This implies in particular that b = b'. Let d : U_2 \to U_1 be the equalizer of a, a' which exists (see Categories, Lemma 4.18.3). Moreover, u(d) : u(U_2) \to u(U_1) is the equalizer of u(a), u(a') hence (as b = b') there is a morphism \phi _2 : V_1 \to u(U_2) such that \phi _1 = u(d) \circ \phi _1. Let \delta : x_2 \to x_1 be a strongly cartesian morphism of \mathcal{S} with p(\delta ) = u(d). Now we claim that \alpha \circ \delta = \alpha ' \circ \delta . This is true because \gamma is strongly cartesian, \gamma \circ \alpha \circ \delta = \gamma \circ \alpha ' \circ \delta , and p(\alpha \circ \delta ) = p(\alpha ' \circ \delta ). Hence the arrow
(d, \text{id}_{V_1}, \delta ) : (U_2, \phi _2 : V_1 \to u(U_2), x_2) \longrightarrow (U_1, \phi _1 : V_1 \to u(U_1), x_1)
is an element of R and equalizes (a, b, \alpha ) and (a', b', \alpha '). Hence R satisfies RMS3 as well.
\square
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