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Because of d'Aubuisson's blatant disregard, nay, hostility, towards human rights, his election would most likely force Congress to withdraw military aid to El Salvador list it forfeit any of the moral high ground U.S. foreign policy so aspires to. Moreover, the thought of a cut-off of its blood line would, immediately, pit much of the army against d'Aubuisson. Thus, the political floor work would hopefully collapse from underneath d'Aubuisson before the entire country blew up, the latter being the most likely outcome...

Author: By William S. Benjamin, | Title: A Fork in the Road | 3/23/1984 | See Source »

...answer is simple. Religion is for many a matter of the deepest importance. And when governmental actions signal a laxity toward, or even disregard of, the plurality of religious beliefs, the time has come to stop them...

Author: By Victoria G.T. Bassetti, | Title: An Unseasonal Decision | 3/21/1984 | See Source »

...least faithful (and critical) readers of The Crimson will remember from Monday that the reporter assigned all fall to cover the Democratic primaries is a Hart supporter, and will therefore disregard passages such...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bias | 3/19/1984 | See Source »

...hailed the Supreme Court's ruling as a triumph for freedom of expression. The Justices in effect shifted the burden of proof from publishers to plaintiffs, and required that public officials must prove that the journalists either knew the disputed stories were false or acted in "reckless disregard" of the truth. For several years, it seemed all but impossible for a prominent person to bring a successful libel suit; journalists were emboldened to enterprising, at times overly aggressive, reportage. In the past few years, however, Supreme Court rulings have nibbled away at the privileges afforded by Times vs. Sullivan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Of Reputations and Reporters | 3/19/1984 | See Source »

...names to cise. Professor Womack has spoken for himself: Professor Hoffmann, currently out of the country, cannot reply, so we feel obliged in come to his defense. He is charged both with being an "unremitting pacifist" and with leading the Government Department. The first accusation displays a pitiful disregard for the facts. Professor Hoffmann is so far from "unremitting pacifism" that he is willing, in Duties Beyond Borders, to condone preemprive attack (p.60). As for the second-court, we suspect that Professors Huntington, Mansfield, Ulam and Wilson would be, associated by Mr. Lagon's belief that they are being...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Censorship? | 3/10/1984 | See Source »

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