Word: followers
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...high costume-and would they feel comfortable in such operatic garb? At any rate, Saint Laurent seems to have decreed a turn away from politics (women a few years ago were wearing army shirts and cartridge belts) toward a different, Ballets Russes fantasy. The question is whether women will follow...
...diplomats expect no significant changes in the Middle East in the near future. Progress is stalled not because of the U.S. elections (for once) but because of the turmoil in the Arab world over Lebanon. Before the civil war, there seemed a chance, however slight, that Henry Kissinger could follow up last September's successful Sinai interim agreement between Israel and Egypt with a peace-seeking shuttle between Israel and Syria. But when Lebanon blew up, so did opportunities for further step-by-step diplomacy...
...that loyalty as an aboveground extension of the close teamwork that the miners must practice in dangerous subterranean mines; others say it is a result of facing common enemies-the coal companies and the Federal Government. Whatever the reason, when one union local walks off the job, others usually follow in sympathy...
...foreign policy matters. Canfield is seeking his party's nomination and to gain the spotlight he stumps around the country on the off-year-election circuit saying the U.S. should give Israel nuclear weapons. This posture threatens to ruin the latest round of SALT talks; nevertheless, Canfield won't follow lame-duck Hurly's orders to lay off the Israel stuff. The press--which under the appellation of 'Operation Torchlight' is secretly conspiring to boost popular support for Israel--is backing Canfield all the way. Meanwhile, a network of spies and terrorists are surreptitiously acting to destroy detente by setting...
Though Ronald Reagan's chances of winning the Republican nomination are dimming, his campaign has had an impact on the nation's economic policy. The Californian has given exceptionally forceful voice to a persistent strain of Republican thought-and put unremitting pressure on President Ford to follow a rigidly conservative line. Reagan's followers will undoubtedly keep up that pressure throughout the campaign, if Ford carries the Republican banner. And if Reagan defies the odds and walks off with the nomination, the nation will hear a set of economic views that have rarely been voiced with such...