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...vote for the Citizen's Party, on the other hand, "would leave no doubt whatsoever in the mind of whoever won eventually that it was most definitely a vote for peace," he says. "Nor would voting for Anderson be a vote for peace, because Anderson's position will have no meaning after the election...

Author: By Douglas L. Tweedale, | Title: Born-Again Populism | 5/2/1980 | See Source »

...Saudis not to support such a move. Arafat has even offered to mediate the present dispute, but so far to no avail. Last week neither side appeared to be in any hurry to cool off. Retorted Saddam Hussein in response to Iran's threats to destroy his regime: "Whoever raises a hand against Iraq will have his arm chopped...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DIPLOMACY: Now It's Iran vs. Iraq | 4/21/1980 | See Source »

...started to explain, but Kleindienst waved me off. "God," he said, "this is terrible. I can't imagine John Mitchell asking me to do a thing like that." Then, abruptly, his speech grew crisp again. "You tell whoever it was that John Mitchell knows me well enough to call me himself if he has anything more like that to say to me. And tell them I can't do it-won't do it. For the President's sake I'm going to handle this one just like any other case...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Special Section: Watergate's Sphinx Speaks | 4/21/1980 | See Source »

Begin's hard-line policies have also created a painful dilemma for American Jews. Though they have traditionally supported whoever held power in Israel, they now find it increasingly difficult to justify the present government's actions. Reflecting this ambivalence, a senior staffer in the Washington office of a national Jewish organization told TIME: "There's a silent majority that opposes the settlements. They think Begin is hurting Israel's image. He looks too much like a tough guy, especially pushing on Hebron. But American Jews will not tell Israel how to ensure its security. Nothing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World: New Signs of Flexibility | 4/14/1980 | See Source »

...Vice President Walter Mondale in charge of an economic review. But Mondale is not particularly well informed on the subject and has been spending most of his time campaigning for the President. Carter has split foreign policy between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Brzezinski. Until recently, whoever got in the last word often influenced Carter's decision. But Vance has declined in favor, partly because Carter seems to regard him as too mild and conciliatory toward the Soviets. Yet Brzezinski has not assumed power, for Carter mistrusts his emotionalism and theatricality. No one fills the policy void...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Flip-Flops and Zigzags | 3/17/1980 | See Source »

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