Word: appeared
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...possible prelude to a general political realignment, with the Republicans having more at stake in the long run than the Democrats. Writing in the current issue of Transaction, Wildavsky reasons that if a "real Republican like Nixon cannot win under present favorable circumstances, there would not appear to be much hope for the Republican Party as it is now constituted." The G.O.P.'s far right might be driven to merge with the Wallace faction. Other Republicans would then have little choice but to coalesce with middleroad Democrats. The extreme Democratic dissidents, without hope of controlling the party, would merge...
...look on Wallace's face. Beaming with pleasure and pride, the Alabamian introduced his candidate to a Pittsburgh press conference, then stepped aside to let the general speak. Wallace's expression quickly turned to obvious dismay. Within the space of a minute, LeMay had made even Wallace appear, by contrast, the image of the statesmanlike candidate...
...Afro Society boycotted the investigation. However, Cox's group did seek out SDS members and black students as well, although in the latter case, such attempts proved largely unsuccessful. According to the report's introduction and a subsequent discussion with Cox, the Afro members declined to appear at the Commission's hearings and "generally refused all our efforts to establish some form of informal or confidential communication." The Commission states that it was "in touch with a few black students, however, and hope that this was an adequate check on the reports of other observers and some...
Watson wrote that he was "profoundly sorry" for the "lapse of judgment" which had caused him to "appear to suggest guilt by association...
...committee's report since it had yet to be submitted to the Council of Deans. He emphasized, however, that the report ought to be regarded as merely a preliminary public statement which was to serve as the basis for further discussion. He stated that he was ready to appear before SFAC again in the future to make sure that it had a chance to influence the University's decisions on Cambridge affairs...