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Word: authoritarianism (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...wearing corduroy cargo pants, a Polo shirt, and boating shoes, said students who attended the off-the-record study group. In his speech, he likened an “egocentric band”—with a lead singer who cares only about himself—to an authoritarian regime, the students said. The study group ended on an amusing but sour note when a Parrot Head from the audience requested that Buffett play a song. When Buffett tried to tune the fan’s child-sized guitar, one of the strings snapped. “We were...

Author: By Rachel L. Pollack, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Why Don’t We Get Drunk and Talk Politics? | 11/30/2005 | See Source »

Iraq's struggle to form a democratic government--with different constituencies competing for political power and votes-- has jolted other authoritarian regimes in the region. And by throwing its weight behind democracy elsewhere, the Bush Administration has helped other freedom movements in the region. In Egypt, for example, President Hosni Mubarak relented and this year allowed the country to hold its first ever multiparty presidential election. But if Iraq ends up in chaos after a U.S. military drawdown, the instability could spread to its neighbors--and snuff out any hopes of freedom flowering elsewhere in the Arab world...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Symptoms of Withdrawal | 11/27/2005 | See Source »

...country's political representatives are over 64, and Zapatero himself is just 45. "We are the first generation to approach the past without fear or trauma," Aguilar says. Elderly Francoists still turn out on the anniversary of the dictator's death to mourn the passing of authoritarian Spain, while young and old members of the Falange - the far-right party that supported Franco - meet regularly to hear speakers disparage socialists, freemasons and Jews. But it's not just extremists who feel nostalgic for Franco. "Spain's view of the Franco regime is ambivalent," says Aguilar. "Many still...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Farewell To Franco | 11/13/2005 | See Source »

...attack other machines on the Harvard network or the internet at large.Were we not students at Harvard, however, but rather students at one of the top universities in China, our experience with firewalls would be a substantially different one.China, along with a growing number of other countries (generally with authoritarian governments—places like Myanmar and Singapore), has a firewall of a different sort—a national barrier aimed at preventing those on the inside from accessing information about certain ideas viewed as “dangerous,” dissenting, or sensitive.The “OpenNet Intiative...

Author: By Matthew A. Gline, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Digital Curtain | 11/8/2005 | See Source »

...tabloid. "Jobs at long last," joked the Tageszeitung, a left-wing daily, noting the new vacancies at the top. But these high-profile departures may not be all bad news. Müntefering's replacement is Brandenburg governor Matthias Platzeck, who's reputed to have a more pragmatic, less authoritarian style than his predecessor. That could prove useful in the delicate task of persuading the spd's left wing, led by a vigorous younger generation, to work in tandem with the Christian Democratic right. "This will commit the party to the grand coalition more than before," says Gerd Langguth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Berlin's Shock Therapy | 11/6/2005 | See Source »

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