Word: ued
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Moving to New Hampshire has given Helwig a new faith in politics. "Democracy isn't really ruled by the majority," he says. "It's ruled by the vocal minority." With more Free Staters driving their U-Hauls north each month, the vocal minority may slowly be growing a little louder...
...take advantage of a divisive feud inside Montealegre's Liberal Constitutionalist Party that ended up splitting its vote this year. As Ortega's poll numbers climbed, the Bush Administration went into panic mode, publicly campaigning against him as it decried equally unabashed efforts by Venezuela's left-wing anti-U.S. president, Hugo Chavez, to boost Ortega. Roger Noriega, who until last year was Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, wrote that an Ortega presidency would "invigorate the axis of leftist proto-dictators led by" Chavez. Familiar Cold Warriors like former U.S. Marine Colonel Oliver North, a cynosure...
...captain of Southridge School’s team last year, Brawn had 12 goals and 18 assists.RANDI GRIFFIN and AMY UBERRandi Griffin, a native of Apex, N.C., is a proven talent with a knack for goal- scoring. Last year she led all scorers at the U-19 national tournament.But college hockey is a bit different.“The biggest challenge has been keeping up not physically, but mentally,” Griffin says. “Decisions have to be made at top speed.”Although being a hockey player at Harvard may take some getting used...
...said Presidential spokesman Tony Snow at a press conference on Wednesday. The U.S. may paint Hizballah as nothing more than a terrorist pawn of Syria and Iran, but it remains the largest political party in Lebanon's democratic system. And attempts to topple the current government - led by pro-U.S. Prime Minister Fouad Siniora - are hardly new or secret. Ever since the end of this summer's war between Israel and Hizballah, both Lebanon's opposition and leaders of Hizballah have been demanding that Siniora's cabinet be replaced by a government of "national unity." The power struggle...
Maybe Kazakhstan, bolstered by a wave of post-adolescent U. S. tourism to beautiful downtown Almaty in search of Borat and his ilk, will come to realize that there’s no such thing as bad publicity...