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...will stand before this week started to take shape more than three decades ago, at about the time he arrived in national politics. Dole was first elected to the House in 1960, the year Jack Kennedy regained the White House for Democrats, who already controlled Congress. The conventional wisdom foresaw a new era of liberalism and activist government. For once the conventional wisdom was right. But most of the 40 or so G.O.P. House freshmen were so right-leaning they were called the Young Fogeys. That was fine with Dole. During his eight years in the House, he would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CONVENTION '96: WHERE'S THE PARTY? | 8/19/1996 | See Source »

Label, a defeated presidential candidate, said he foresaw more dire consequences for the inexperienced officers...

Author: By Andrew A. Green, | Title: Council Elections Unsettle Old Guard | 10/17/1995 | See Source »

...PREDICTIONS WERE STARK AND frightening. Opponents of Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide foresaw serious consequences if the radical priest, ousted in a September 1991 coup d'etat, ever returned to power: rivers of blood would flow through the streets of the capital, Port-au-Prince, and dozens of the regime's opponents would perish in barbarous "necklaces" of burning tires. The poverty-stricken nation would become a Marxist enclave and an enemy of the U.S. So how to explain that a year after Aristide and the country's first democratically elected government were returned to power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Haiti: RISING FROM RUIN | 10/16/1995 | See Source »

...fourteenth year since the U.C. was originally created by the Faculty Council.... certainly it is appropriate [to have another review]," outgoing vice-president and current presidential hopeful Justin P. Label '97 said. "It is appropriate to [examine] what the council has become and whether that is what they foresaw...

Author: By Marios V. Broustas, | Title: Lewis May Review Council | 9/29/1995 | See Source »

After months of talking about it, Republicans finally announced a plan of bold spending cuts designed to balance the budget by 2002. Senate leaders proposed slashing nearly $1 trillion during the next seven years. A House plan foresaw even deeper cuts: $1.4 trillion worth, the extra trims needed to offset a $350 billion tax cut. The G.O.P. lawmakers said they would chop billions from projected outlays for Medicare and Medicaid, eliminate scores of federal social programs and abolish the Commerce Department. (House Republicans would also ax the Education and Energy departments.) Democrats promptly labeled the proposals unfair to working families...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE WEEK: MAY 7-13 | 5/22/1995 | See Source »

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