Word: angers
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...economists warned that some Clinton policies could act as a damper on new jobs. Jones noted that many operators of medium-size companies, which have traditionally been job creators, are "close to seething with anger" over proposals the Administration is pushing. Among them: levies on business to finance such programs as job training and health-care reform. Roach called such schemes "nothing more than a thinly veiled hiring...
...anyone hoping for three hours of Mommy bashing will be disappointed. There are some jabs, yes ("The Reagans parented America in the '80s. I was on one therapist's couch, and the country was on the other"), but Davis is here to help her audience let go of their anger. "You want someone to be more loving, you be more loving," she says. "You want someone to be more forgiving, you be more forgiving." To illustrate this point in a way everyone can relate to, Davis refers to her experience as the daughter of a President who secretly supplied arms...
...open and explain why they're wrong." That, he says, was why the Daily, in publishing a letter from Smith this fall, accompanied it with an explanation, as well as an editorial and an op-ed piece disputing Smith's arguments. While publication of the letter stirred anger on the Michigan campus, it was muted compared with the reaction in 1991 when the Daily published a full-page Smith ad and the next day, in an editorial, naively supported its decision on First Amendment grounds. While that amendment guarantees Smith the right to disseminate his views, it does not obligate...
...Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev. The President may decide that the time has come to jettison all or some of them from his team in the interest of building a consensus for reforms that proceed at a slower pace and demand less exacting social sacrifices. Last week he signalled his anger at the nationalists' strong showing by firing his chief legal adviser and the chairman of a television company that broadcasts to most of the former Soviet states...
Wolf wants women to ignore divisive tendencies within the movement; her pitch is, Come one, come all. She advocates something she vaguely calls "power feminism," which exploits the fact that American women outnumber men and cast 7 million more votes. In a section certain to anger most feminists, Wolf even welcomes opponents of abortion into the cause. But to many women, control of one's body is central to the movement and the right to an abortion nonnegotiable...