Word: messes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Other countries, like Iran, have seen us invade Iraq under false pretenses. Isn't it possible they could develop nuclear weapons as a deterrent to invasion? Some say voters shouldn't change horses in midstream, but maybe people should question whether the President who got us into such a mess is the person we should trust to lead us out. Don Edwards Oak Park...
...Some say the King is tired of this political mess and is now eager for one of his favored sons, Prince Norodom Sihamoni, 51, to take the throne. Sihanouk cannot choose his own heir?a task that falls to a nine-member Throne Council, which can choose from dozens of eligible princes. Ranariddh has a seat on the council, but it is still dominated by Hun Sen's allies. Political analyst Chea Vannath says that Sihanouk, by making his favorite clear, may hope to nudge the council to choose Sihamoni as a way to prevent further political battles after...
...Other countries, like Iran, have seen us invade Iraq under false pretenses. Isn't it possible they could develop nuclear weapons as a deterrent to invasion? Some say voters shouldn't change horses in midstream, but maybe people should question whether the President who got us into such a mess is the person we should trust to lead...
...coincidence that the WTO complaint came between two national debates when President Bush is falling in the polls?" ponders a Commission official. Boeing employs 150,000 people in the U.S., and protecting those jobs is one issue on which Democrats and Republicans can agree to agree. Cleaning Up The Mess Preliminary hearings for the 29 individuals and three firms accused in connection with the December meltdown of Parmalat began in Milan. Two former Grant Thornton auditors were ordered to stand trial in 2005. Parmalat's administrator filed a $10-billion suit in the U.S. against Bank of America, alleging...
...only way out of this mess is both to make a serious effort to curb demand and to make a real investment in alternative sources of energy. Since HR 6 does neither—it basically just ups subsidies for oil suppliers—the EIA’s findings should come as little surprise. Kerry’s energy proposal, by contrast, mandates both. Whether he would have the political conviction to see them through is another matter...