Word: sloganized
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...implementation of the government's own political and economic promises; at the outset, at least. they sought no breach with the party, but rather unity on the basis of the programs for which they and the party had struggled for so long. The sailors' echo of Lenin's slogan, "All power to the Soviets" represented a threat to the Bolshevik government under siege, but in the insurgents view the party itself, under less adverse conditions, would have stood for no less...
...insurgents, on the other hand, number at most 3,000 and are poorlyequipped. Many are fighting with primitive spears made out of rusty car springs. They have one gun for every ten men. United under the slogan "Vanquish or Die." the rebels have formed a political-military organization. The National Front of Liberation For Chad (FROLINAT). It's self-proclaimed spokesman is a 44-year-old surgeon, Dr. Aba Siddick, who is exiled in Tripoli, Libya...
...subsequent book on the Federal poverty program, Maximum Feasible Misunderstanding, embroiled Moynihan deeper in controversy. The book-the title of which satirized a Federal slogan. "Maximum possible participation"-charged that community organizing programs funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity were doing more harm than good...
...directly affected by the decisions of a CAP agency or the local government make the decisions. If they fail, it will be more educational than if they watch the continuing failures of the government. And if they fail continually, then the programs of the government may be justified. The slogan "Power to the People" reflects the essence of democracy. Those of us who are impressed by our own political or philosophical inclinations might benefit from an internalized confrontation of belief. We must recognize that, as one welfare mother of Boston told me, "When I had the money I couldn...
...much pressure from his country's textile men as Stans was from the U.S. industry. Accompanying Miyazawa to Washington and keeping close watch to see that he did not surrender too much, were 40 Japanese textile executives. Back home they had sponsored an advertising campaign with the slogan: "Do not give in Trademark to of the unreasonable demands." Trademark of the campaign was a bulldog, symbol of tenacity. Miyazawa offered to restrict shipments on 23 items that make up 60% of Japan's exports of synthetic textiles to the U.S. By restriction, however, he meant a growth rate...