Word: confrontative
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...receiving 20,000 more votes than any Republican candidate, President Clinton's primary victory demonstrated the solidarity and strength of the Democratic Party and the people's belief that we must come together to confront America's challenges. Although Clinton faced no major opposition from within his own party, President Clinton and the Democrats did face an opponent in Tuesday's election, but we conquered it. In a campaign speech last weekend, the president said, "You say, you don't have an opponent, Mr. President. Oh, yes, I do, and so do you. Our opponent is cynicism. It is negativism...
Alex H. Cho '96, a representative of the Ethnic Studies Action Committee, said Harvard needs to provide ethnic studies as a means to prepare students to confront an ethnically fractured society...
Clinton, as the 1996 campaign begins, has a choice. He can try to confront his path's deficiencies head on, fix them, and thus get for the Mandarins the political legitimacy they now completely lack. Or he can pretend...
...while the outcome of the Szekeres case is out of Harvard's hands, the University must confront how to oversee student-run organizations...
...financial considerations. Government service is unique because of its "ripple effect." Like a drop of water in pond, infinitely magnified by the outward rings of ripples, government offers the opportunity to empower others who will, in turn, make great contributions on their own. Government offers the chance to confront our most challenging national problems, and use these as opportunities to help improve lives. In this way, through government service, individual ability, training and potential can be leveraged to make significant contributions to local regions, states the entire nation and even the world...