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Word: politicoes (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Robert Dean, deputy director of the State Department's Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, said the freeze would make "significant army control more difficult" because the United States would have no bargaining chips...

Author: By John D. Soloman, | Title: Markey, State Officials | 10/18/1982 | See Source »

...Harvard students who get too smug about their work. Higgins tells the story of one campus politico of a decade back. In the second semester of his senior year. Patrick H. Caddell '72 was the chief pollster for George McGovern presidential bid A few weeks after receiving his Harvard diploma. Caddell helped mastermind the liberal senator's victory at the Democratic convention in Miami. --Marc O. Litt '84 --Christina A. Spaulding '84 --Sam Medalie...

Author: By Jacob M. Schlesinger, WITH THE CRIMSON STAFF | Title: Jumping on Bandwagons | 10/8/1982 | See Source »

...politically potent peace movement, with its anti-American overtones, and encourage the Soviets to act tougher. Thus, as soon as the implications of Reagan's statement became clear, the so-called fudge factory of State Department spokesmen began backtracking. Richard Burt, director of the Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, rushed onto the CBS Morning News the following day and explained, "What the President actually said was that the Soviets have the momentum and we are worried about the trends...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Deadly Dilemma | 4/12/1982 | See Source »

...would the Soviets use these deadly weapons? According to Richard Burt, director of the State Department's Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs, "chemicals were the most effective way" of removing enemies from contested territory. Argues Burt: "The Soviets teach in their chemical-warfare school that lethal chemical weapons are acceptable and effective in putting down resistance in a local war, particularly when it looks like you've got them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Rain of Terror in Asia | 4/5/1982 | See Source »

...called Chyron flashes numbers and text on the screen. Such zippiness is a long way from the paleolithic days of newsgathering in the 1950s, when "creepie-peepies" roamed the floors of political conventions so fast that the camera had moved on before a sign could be lettered identifying the politico...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Newswatch: A Sporting Look to the News | 2/8/1982 | See Source »

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