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...debate during the next round of polls for Legco, set for September, and that the democratic camp might end up dominating the legislature. Last month's messy presidential election in Taiwan?which, subject to a recount, gave victory to pro-independence incumbent Chen Shui-bian?probably didn't affect the timing of Beijing's tinkering with the Basic Law. But it undoubtedly reminded China's leaders of how troublesome they find democracy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who's in Charge Of Hong Kong? | 4/5/2004 | See Source »

...restriction, moved its overcrowding problem instead of solving it—and has caused Dartboard a serious inconvenience. Actually reaching a long-term solution that meets the needs of Adamsians, first-years and other upperclass students will require broader collaboration. An inter-House committee, charged with handling issues that affect students from different houses, could create a fairer and better solution to the dining hall crunch...

Author: By Andrew R. Silverman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dartboard | 3/26/2004 | See Source »

...community and to improve women’s experience.” With an almost identical vision, the more membership-exclusive Seneca lists among its goals “providing community opportunities for the campus” and “promoting awareness of issues that affect women.” Likewise, the more professionally focused Harvard-Radcliffe Women’s Leadership Project aims to “reinforce the undergraduate experience of Harvard women students,” “promote women’s participation in leadership roles at Harvard and beyond?...

Author: By Lia C. Larson, | Title: Division in the Details | 3/26/2004 | See Source »

...season last year. In athletics, people can take themselves too seriously, and you need to be able to let go of that. If you’re too tense, and you’re too serious, and you’re too tight, that’s going to affect your performance...

Author: By Caleb W. Peiffer, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: SOFTBALL 2004: Freshman Chemistry Forms Bonds | 3/25/2004 | See Source »

Home education became associated in the 1980s with Christian families who used it as a way of opting out of government schools that they could no longer academically or culturally affect on the local level. Numbered at 345,000 students by the U.S. Department of Education in 1994, home education has expanded to more than 2 million students, as reported by Congress’ Homeschool Non-Discrimination Act last July. With that expansion, the stereotype of home educators as reclusive, right-wing Christian fundamentalists has been left in the dust. Today’s home educators include self-proclaimed secularists...

Author: By Paul C. Schultz, | Title: The Home Education Choice | 3/25/2004 | See Source »

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