Word: protectant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...declaration affirms that man's right to religious liberty is based on both divine revelation and the "very dignity of human nature," and that in religious affairs no one can be forced to act against his conscience. It states further that the state must protect this human right, and that governments can neither impose any religion on an individual nor prevent him from joining or leaving any religious group...
...July 1965, Morgenthau was more pessimistic and more critical. In another New Republic article he castigated President Johnson for a simple-minded "globalism" which sought to protect the entire "free world" from Communist contamination. Arguing that revolutionary situations in undeveloped countries are inevitable, Morgenthau advised that the United States should attempt to sponsor the revolutions, rather than oppose them, in hopes of preventing them from becoming subservient to the U.S.S.R. or China. He further criticized the policy of military containment of Communism as eventually ineffective and perhaps ultimately fatal. Armed American repression would create "too much dread" and engender...
...planting the First Team in isolated An Khe, the U.S. has significantly expanded its tactical role in the war Until now, the U.S. has had its hands full simply helping protect the coastal areas and the Mekong Delta where most of the people of South Viet Nam live. Not for nothing is the only adornment on the otherwise bare walls of U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's office a population map. It shows plainly that the usual Viet Nam maps showing the areas of Viet Cong control are misleading, for their hegemony is in the least populated part...
...reflects a new legal tension over the rights of the mentally ill. Of the roughly 300,000 Americans who will enter mental hos pitals this year, more than half will be committed against their will. While medicine seeks earlier and faster cures, the law's problem is to protect the patient's rights in the process...
...heart of the Times-Guild dispute is the thorny question of how to protect jobs when new machines can do them more efficiently and more cheaply. When the publishers bargained with the New York Typographical Union last spring, they agreed to give the printers a veto over the installation of any new automation equipment, a decision they have already come to regret. For now the Guild is demanding equal treatment...