Word: reestablishes
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...conscription program we support would reestablish a lottery for all men and women aged 20 through 24, if drafted, men and women would serve in one of the four arms of our nation's military for two years. No exemptions would be granted for any reason other than unfitness to serve and conscientious objector status. And the system of deferments for college students would be wiped out. We realize that in endorsing such a proposal, we join with the reactionaries of every stripe in this nation; we hope, though, to set forth a fresh and progressive justification for the draft...
...says Bertram Brown, a terrorism consultant for California's Rand Corp. "Thus they had to leap the firebreak to internationalism by kidnaping an American." Adds Franco Ferracuti, a Rome University professor of criminology: "The Red Brigades want to embarrass the U.S., to undermine NATO and, not incidentally, to reestablish themselves as a force to be reckoned with...
...what it called a bid to "reestablish a leadership role for the United States in international nuclear affairs," the Reagan Administration last week issued a seven-point policy statement that both reaffirmed Washington's commitment to preventing the spread of atomic weapons and pledged the U.S. to be a "predictable and reliable partner for peaceful nuclear cooperation." Administration officials hailed the new program as being far more realistic and effective than that of Jimmy Carter. But critics claimed that the policy was much too vague to stop the frightening spread of devastating weapons and the potential for building them...
...reestablish ROTC as a full department, a majority of the Faculty would have to vote to reverse its 1969 decision, which Marquand and other Faculty members say is unlikely. If the Army wanted to reintroduce ROTC without academic credit or departmental status, however, some kind of unit could be created without a full Faculty vote, Marquand says...
...will vote on a new plan for student government for the third time in little more than a decade. The last official government here--the Harvard Undergraduate Council (HUC)--splintered during the campus protests of the late 1960s and finally dissolved itself in 1969. Undergraduates rejected a proposal to reestablish a more powerful version of HUC in 1970, leaving Harvard without a central undergraduate government until the formation of the Student Assembly four years ago. The assembly, however has no formal powers, no funding from the University, and only "provisional" recognition by the Faculty...