Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...Everybody who said 'stop this' was watching the story," he said. "We've done stories since then on Social Security, and they're not watching...
...Harvard. For me, my fashion conversion was a combination of factors-one of which being that I Suddenly lived less than four driving hours away from a Gap. (Yes, there are some parts of the world still like that.) However, a lot of it did have to do with social pressure. I honestly felt like my clothing didn't belong. I had my separate dress-up and dress-down t-shirts and Converse, but I soon learned that that wasn't enough...
...They were really helpful to ease the transition," said Daniel K. Schrage '01, who had been taking Nozick's undergraduate class, Philosophy 179, "Social Philosophy...
Having already agreed to Clinton's insistence that 62% of each year's budget surplus be set aside for Social Security, many G.O.P. members fear that pushing an across-the-board income-tax cut could lead to disaster as Democrats bash them for favoring the rich (who would benefit most from such a cut). So moderates have lined up behind a far less ambitious package of targeted, Clinton-style tax breaks crafted by Connecticut's Nancy Johnson. Senate majority leader Trent Lott, who only two weeks ago was flogging the 10% cut at a town-hall meeting in Michigan...
...understanding Jasper may lie in these questions: Can capital punishment possibly be civilizing? Might it be sometimes indispensable? Human nature, without a social contract, leads people to pursue and punish murderers in their own way. The social contract restrains man's impulse toward rough justice. The contract states: Our authorities, acting under law for the community, will find the killers, try them and punish them. Implicit is the promise that the punishment will be sufficient to satisfy the need not only for moral satisfaction and justice but also for some measure of emotional satisfaction, a catharsis by--to admit...