Word: dearingly
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...author directs most of his fire on the Democrats, who he claims are unwilling to promote the kind of "public values" -- self-reliance, responsibility, family stability and hard work -- that most Americans still hold dear. Fragmented by an intraparty civil war that began in the 1960s, Democrats misconstrued voter complaints about crime as racism and mistook the tax revolt of the 1970s for selfishness. Eventually, George Bush crucified Michael Dukakis when the Democratic nominee refused to comprehend why support for the Pledge of Allegiance mattered deeply to voters...
...them out. His next innovation, scheduled for spring 1992, will be something more up to date: a week of new ballets, which may never make the regular repertory, to keep the creative juice flowing. As for now, he imagines how Mr. B. might react to his Beauty. "You see, dear, not bad," says the mentor. Counters Martins: "Better than not bad." Much better...
...represents the conscious abridgement of freedom of speech by those who claim to hold it most dear. But perhaps even more tragic for the pursuit of free thought on this campus, it has become a straw man for various conservatives who prefer hiding behind accusations of PC to engaging in constructive discourse...
...good advice by donating $1 million for a Medical School scholarship fund. Landers--whose real name is Esther P. Lederer--says she is making the donation in honor of Derek Bok. In fact, Landers once complimented Bok's prominent proboscis in her column. Or maybe that was Dear Abby...
...Dear Mr. Rudenstein...