Word: daniels
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Thus ended a record of decisions that left disquiet on right and left. "There's some kind of transition going on," says Ricki Seidman of liberal lobbying group People for the American Way. "There is a lot of fuzziness ^ around the edges." Says Daniel Popeo of the conservative Washington Legal Foundation: "We're looking for the Supreme Court to answer some very hard questions that have to be confronted directly...
...below its peak 3 1/2 years ago. So far, the U.S. has made no significant effort to halt the rise. But while the slightly stronger dollar has some benefits, like reducing inflation, a prolonged upward trend could eventually reverse America's trade progress and drag down economic growth. Declares Daniel Laufenberg, senior economist for IDS, a financial-services firm: "A stronger dollar endangers American competitiveness and jobs. In the long term, the dollar has to go down...
...this whole thing ends with just the resignations of Ronald Reagan and George Bush, I'll be disappointed," Attorney Daniel Sheehan declared after filing a $22.5 million civil suit in 1986 charging that former U.S. intelligence agents and anti-Communist crusaders -- including prominent figures in the Iran-contra mess -- had engaged in "political assassination, gunrunning and drug trafficking." Last week, just before the case was to go to trial, Federal Judge James Lawrence King ruled that Sheehan and his colleagues at the Christic Institute, a Washington public-interest law firm, had failed to prove their conspiracy theory...
...better strategy, says Democratic Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, would be to save the surplus and, in the process, put the U.S. back on solid financial ground. His plan: continue buying Treasury securities. If Congress were actually to balance the budget, the Government could use the Social Security surplus to buy back gradually the nation's $3 trillion debt from its domestic and foreign owners. Instead of tying up their resources in Government IOUs, investors would have to funnel their assets into private industry. This would promote economic growth. The process, says Moynihan, "will put the federal budget...
...dole altogether. By a vote of 93 to 3, the Senate agreed last week to revamp the nation's welfare laws in the hope of breaking the cycle of dependency on government support. "It's the first major change since the 1930s," said New York's Democratic Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the architect of the bill, "and it redefines the notion of welfare...