Word: kingdom
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Iraq $9,800,000,000 Libya $9,800,000,000 Nigeria $9,500,000,000 United Arab Emirates $8,600,000,000 Kuwait $7,700,000,000 Indonesia $6,500,000,000 U.S.S.R. $5,800,000,000 Venzuela $5,400,000,000 Algeria $5,100,000,000 United Kingdom $2,400,000,000 Norway $1,700,000,000 Mexico...
United States $42,200,000,000 Japan $23,900,000,000 West Germany $14,100,000,000 France $11,.100,.000,000 Italy $8,000,000,000 Spain $4,400,000,000 United Kingdom $4,200,000,000 Brazil $4,100,000,000 Netherlands $2,500,000,000 Sweden $2,500,000,000 Belgium/Luxembourg $2,500,000,000 India $1,500,000,000 Canada $1,200,000,000 Australia...
...early polls, Callaghan fired the first salvo of the campaign in Glasgow, a traditional Labor fiefdom in Scotland's troubled industrial heartland. Claiming that his Labor government had "directly created and protected" 1.2 million jobs, he declared: "There is not a single part of the United Kingdom that would not suffer from the Conservative policy of cutting the jobs program. They would turn Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and many regions of England into deserts of unemployment...
Despite his autocratic methods, the Pope remains a theological liberal, a doubting Declan carrying the keys of the Kingdom. Sensitive to the anguish of Catholic couples, he adroitly bypasses the birth control ban of Pope Paul VI's Humanae vitae. He sets afoot a plan to bring divorced and remarried Catholics back to the sacraments from which they are barred. He admits that "every intelligent human has some doubts about an afterlife." But his messages can be demanding. Visiting the U.S., he becomes a Savonarola, exhorting Americans to repent and share their wealth with poorer countries. Finally, this onetime...
...descendants who were known as Imams. Most Iranian Shi'ites believe that' Ali's twelfth successor, who disappeared mysteriously in 878, is still alive and will return some day as the Mahdi (the Divinely Appointed Guide), a Messiah-like leader who will establish God's kingdom on earth. Meanwhile, Shi'ite religious leaders, such as Iran's Ayatullah Khomeini, have wide powers to advise the faithful on the presumed will of the "Hidden Imam." Sunni religious scholars, the ulama, have less authority, though both branches of Islam consider their leaders to be teachers...