If we chill dissent and stop being the city of big mouths, the nation loses something vital, even if it doesn't realize that now. |
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They have to denounce their previous misbeliefs about the state, learn to love conformity and hate dissent. |
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Historians sometimes make the mistake of thinking that early modern religious dissent argues secularization. |
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Yet the organisation, with no dissent from the Executive or the Crown Office, continues to stand by its discredited experts. |
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While all of this continues, the war talk continues unabated as if no one can hear the voices of dissent from around the world. |
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For a time, a time that is not entirely past, voicing dissent was viewed as treasonous or un-American. |
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I have continually argued for France's right to express its dissent from the opinion of the international community. |
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It is a stirring, brutal tale of conspiracy and intrigue, treachery and dissent, the overthrow of a hapless leader named Duncan. |
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The Bhakti-Sufi movement was another major pan-Indian articulation of this stream of subaltern dissent. |
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In such an atmosphere, it is inevitable that dissent will be equated with disloyalty and that the line between the two will be blurred. |
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The president, elected last year in a controversial ballot, has stifled dissent. |
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The protest was the first public display of dissent by women since the 1979 revolution, when the new regime enforced obligatory veiling. |
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Nary a murmur of dissent was voiced amongst the remarkably relaxed muso crowd. |
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Fair enough, but why did we hear so little dissent from within the movement? |
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As if we had new language, new tactics, new ways of communicating that could waken the dormant dissent and the sleeping visions in every heart. |
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That they disintegrated to an ill-behaved rabble, with senior players in open dissent, was unforgivable. |
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And it is not unpatriotic and not disloyal to dissent with the views of the President, or anyone else for that matter. |
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The objective of such a campaign was to stifle dissent, garner unquestioning support, and rally people around a common symbol. |
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His dissent gives clear insight into his limited, narrow view of individual liberties. |
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Powerful and stark, Scottsboro reminds us of the continuing impact and importance of our country's tradition of dissent. |
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The internal life of their organizations was manipulated from the top and brooked no dissent. |
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This school brooks no dissent and does not see itself as competing with other philosophies. |
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Like many insurrectionary or protest movements, they brook little dissent within their ranks. |
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By standing as a mayoral candidate I wanted to act as a voice of dissent against the corporatisation of the city I love. |
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When a state's appropriation imparts too generous a benefit to religion alone, the establishment clause should provide a pathway to dissent. |
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In many countries people are victimised, terrorised, disappeared or tortured, for publicly, or even privately, expressing dissent. |
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He criticized the committee also for failing to issue bulletins in the face of substantial internal dissent. |
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Intolerant of dissent, he wrote several pamphlets replying robustly to vindications of separatism by the Presbyterian Owen and the deist Dodwell. |
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In such settings, the social norms and rules which usually justify or encourage questioning and dissent may no longer work. |
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Bob Dylan's words echo for a new generation vocalising their dissent, questioning the system, in a million ways today. |
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This is the first sign of an Opposition shaping up to reflect current dissent from so many of current government policies. |
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The move caused widespread discontent in the Conservative Party and open dissent from leading modernisers. |
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He pointed out that it was easy to exaggerate the importance of Australian expressions of dissent from Allied plans, and Curtin's messages. |
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Chirac has been lofted to a pinnacle of popularity, with virtually no public dissent, even from France's normally disputatious intellectuals. |
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One of the odd dangers of the sin of reactionary dissent is that, over time, you can become the sacrament despiser that you set out to oppose. |
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He pulled England out its wars and ruthlessly cracked down on social dissent. |
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Even if the land issue is satisfactorily resolved, there is no guarantee that tribal dissent would vanish from this part of God's own country. |
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Having such a precious gem as the Olympics hanging around gives a fulcrum to the leverage of dissent. |
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It also extended the franchise for elections to all persons in the country over the age of 18, and then squashed voices of dissent. |
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The ability to articulate and argue and the right to do so are not givens, but areas of considerable complexity and dissent. |
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In America, it is much harder for dissent to make such a breakthrough, for various reasons. |
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The ministry's initial mandate was limited to internal security-the suppression of political dissent, counter-espionage, and sabotage. |
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It is a place that has allowed reason to be at the heart of all these things, that has allowed genuine dissent without resort to violence. |
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Both networks limited their coverage of critiques and dissent to internecine schisms within these traditions. |
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The Western system functions by allowing small islands of dissent in an overwhelming sea of conformist propaganda. |
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No matter where you go in the US you only have to scratch the surface to find that inextinguishable spirit of dissent. |
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Debates and votings in the assembly, in such cases, become no more than a farce, when every dissent can be purchased and silenced. |
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Repression of intellectuals was eased, only to be retightened at any sign of dissent. |
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We all experience times of feeling mightily right and dismissing dissent as small-minded pettiness. |
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I'm surprised you're lending your name to such a cruel suppression of dissent, Stephen. |
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Insofar as they express a contrary view, we respectfully dissent from the views of the Supreme Court of Canada in this case. |
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Many Labour backbenchers regard them as the doves in the Cabinet most capable of leading anti-war dissent. |
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The president abhors dissent and is totally dismissive not only of dissenters, but also of the people's right to dissent. |
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It is by no means a perfect system, but dissent and debate are recognised as an integral part of the university ethos. |
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At the start of the third game the referee informed her that she had been docked another point for dissent and bad language. |
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Her election by acclamation, rather than ballot, immediately reminded us of past political practices which did not tolerate dissent. |
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To bring in these wider questions requires them to dissent from the government line. |
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So bold an enterprise, so boldly undertaken, is bound to provoke not merely thought but dissent. |
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Mr Hague took a sterner approach to dissent by moving party policy to the right and banishing dissenters from the front bench. |
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That is why the act of dissent and of intelligently questioning a war is one of the most patriotic things that a civilian can do. |
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He can be unpredictable and even manage to dissent from established opinion, if only on the margin. |
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Predictable dissent did not deter the African Lodge from putting its Masonic connections to political purposes. |
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In his biting dissent Justice Antonin Scalia charged that Justice Stevens' unusual approach was a result of judicial bias in favor of abortion. |
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Plus, people who fervently believe in stupid ideas have a quite consistent track record into reacting against dissent with violence. |
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The book focuses on the problem of efficacy and the possible impotence of personal dissent. |
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In the history of empire and colonialism, the voices raised in dissent are fairly few actually. |
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That this is Justice White's position is clearly affirmed by Justice John Paul Stevens' comments on Justice White's dissent. |
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Now consider this dissent from Planned Parenthood vs. Casey by Antonin Scalia. |
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Rotherham did not help their cause when they had a player sent off for dissent after arguing the decision to award a short corner. |
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The manager has had words with his squad and is determined to cut out the niggling dissent. |
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There is a generation of activists that have been labelled as criminals for expressing dissent. |
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Showing dissent at umpiring decisions can amount to violation of the conduct code for players. |
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Not even a week has passed since his reprieve and Ganguly has been penalised again, this time for showing dissent against an umpiring decision. |
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My second point of dissent is Dean's presupposition that parents were sufficiently informed, by almanacs, about planetary positions. |
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Players can receive yellow cards for dissent, poor challenges or abusive remarks to other players. |
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He accused the president of surrounding himself with yes-men, rewarding only sycophancy and punishing dissent. |
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It not only stifled dissent, it bred a whole new rhetoric antipathetic to civil liberties and due process of law. |
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Fair coverage, would include, not just the antipodes singing their antiphons of dissent, but a much fuller range of opinions and perspectives. |
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Perhaps wrong is the new right, in new-New Labour, just as dissent is the new unity. |
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On the contrary, they clearly conflict on issues of intra-group dissent such as proselytization, apostasy, heresy, and mandatory education. |
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It is very difficult to find discussion of heresy or apostasy or even of dissent in Asian thought and literature. |
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Informed dissent is what makes a democracy function and is as American as apple pie. |
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The justice's dissent reasoned that the clause only forbade government from establishing an official church and coercing religious beliefs. |
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What we should not do is suppress dissent, close off argument and condemn those who question the standard line as heretics. |
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On the next Lancaster defence one of Bury's players was sent out for dissent to the referee. |
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No thesis of theology escapes criticism, and no edict is exempt from conscientious dissent. |
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Far from the laid-back lounge lizards of today's cafes, these houses were hot-beds of political dissent. |
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Their readings have roots in and derive their stimulus from historical and political schema of dissent outlined in the biblical narratives. |
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Their authoritarian leaders were economic incompetents and intolerant of even the mildest expressions of dissent. |
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Its political culture, once fiercely democratic, is being eroded by a manipulated, bureaucratic legalism that identifies dissent as disloyalty. |
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He forced through his reformation by terror, against the wills of almost all his subjects, by savagely suppressing dissent. |
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It's good to see that dissent really is alive over there, even if we don't get to see anything of it on the teevee. |
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That kind of perspective teaches me the need to respect dissent, nonconformity, and liberty of conscience as priority Baptist values. |
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And let us contrast it with the frequent shemozzles that characterise Her Majesty's Opposition, wherein disputes, dissent and debates rage. |
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Yet when one thinks of the famed Tory backwoodsmen of the House of Lords, it is hard to regard the aristocracy as a hotbed of dissent. |
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Wallach and other leaders of worldwide popular dissent have been making the same argument about bait-and-switch diplomacy for a decade. |
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It seems to me that this approach to dissent has the potential to be pastorally disastrous. |
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A state religious court evaluating nonconformity or dissent deserves whatever answers it receives. |
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However when our dissent becomes a meaningful challenge to their illegitimate privilege and authority, then they will begin to criminalize us. |
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We are operating under de facto one-party rule within which no dissent is tolerated. |
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The protest was a rare event in a country where political dissent isn't tolerated. |
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The Taliban had their grip firmly on the levers of power in Afghanistan, and tolerated no opposition or dissent. |
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No dissent is tolerated and concerned citizens who are vocal are considered special interest groups. |
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Those who knew him were aware he would not tolerate dissent like that, but would pick his time. |
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Sweden was free of religious dissent and the clergy constituted a further arm of central government. |
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These words provoked no murmurs of dissent from this largely Republican crowd. |
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Some of the dissent has taken on a sinister hue, leading to fears that his death could unleash a new wave of anti-abortion violence. |
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Yet in a perverse way, this hubris by the Senate's more potent conservative bloc compounds the value of any dissent. |
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Now with the chance to have some time out of the spotlight, and with most of the internal dissent gone, they seem to be having the better of it. |
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There is need to cool off our tempers and stop fanning the embers of dissent and revolt for united we shall stand and divided we shall surely fall. |
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Eusebius began a long-lived tradition of equating dissent and disagreement with persecution. |
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Anything that smacked of dissent from the war mania was hooted out of town. |
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Is the GOP becoming a smaller tent where dissent is grounds for banishment? |
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In other words, fluoride is a broad-spectrum, bipartisan, long-lasting magnet for dissent. |
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Then in 1951 came his famous dissent in Briggs v. Elliott, in which he wrote the sentence I quote above. |
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But as Justice Ginsberg pointed out in dissent, their causal nexus is so thin as to be basically nonexistent. |
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The enemy is also improving its ability to infiltrate and sew dissent among the Afghan security forces' ranks. |
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But if dissent has been dimmed, Douglas has little time for the argument that there is, at least, a new warm-heartedness, a softness in the culture. |
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The public is generally acquiescent on matters like this and the right, the most vocal voice in the country's politics, was able to drown out any voices of dissent. |
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Perhaps it is why most of the civil law systems of Europe forbid dissent. |
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He is also leader of the Romanian Socialist Workers' Party, which is wedded to nationalist policies accused of breeding dissent between the region's ethnic groups. |
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They lost by five points and returned home without a whisper of dissent. |
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Yes, dissent is patriotic, as liberals love to declaim, but assent is an important part of patriotism too. |
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The experienced Samoan was red-carded by referee Colin Morris for retaliation with scrum-half Bobbie Goulding, following him to the sin-bin for dissent. |
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His oversimplification of the conflict demands that he delegitimize the views of those who dissent from his simplistic narrative. |
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This and other glaring contradictions have been obscured by yammering talk-show yahoos who have been attempting to equate dissent with treason and capitulation. |
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As noted by Judge Martha Craig Daughtrey in dissent, this is an outrageous position. |
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So, I think that he's going to begin to see a reluctance to just rubber stamp every administration policy and just basically accept the principle that dissent is unpatriotic. |
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Meanwhile, rumbles of surprising dissent are coming from military officers themselves, who have accused the administration of not sending in enough soldiers. |
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On everything from gender and sexual preference to climate change, those who dissent from the official pieties risk punishment. |
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Such political scientists have since been recanting and admitting that One Party states simply bred autocracy and misrule by refusing to tolerate criticism and dissent. |
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Others also suspect civil groups with funding coming from Mainland China are sowing dissent. |
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We now face a Darwinian thought police that, save for employing physical violence, is as insidious as any secret police at ensuring conformity and rooting out dissent. |
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This is the tired old warhorse, and there won't be any dissent. |
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Priests often preach support for the regime to their congregations, many of whom loudly dissent. |
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Instead, the four joined forces and crafted a highly unusual, unsigned joint dissent. |
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As Lewis Ayres shows in his book Nicaea and its Legacy, there were numerous points of disagreement and dissent. |
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When the change was announced in 1993 there was not a murmur of dissent. |
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On Monday, the company added its voice to the growing chorus of dissent. |
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Also, the author is specifically defining what kind of dissent is appropriate, as if he has a right to determine the proper way of voicing your opinion. |
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The man had eventually gotten medical help, but Roswell had reported his dissent later that night, and that meant death for the noseless man sooner or later. |
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Communist cadres, who are used to hearing eulogies from their subordinates and the general public, find such dissent very annoying and naturally want to get rid of it. |
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Where dissent rears its ugly head let us behave with studied disdain and act as if some oik has committed some dreadful faux pas and ignore the blighter. |
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The referee is surrounded by a mass of home team players, three of whom are cautioned for dissent, and the goalkeeper is sent off violent conduct. |
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Remarkably, his countrymen, who had seen him swap valuable D-marks for worthless Ostmarks in 1990, accepted his decision with barely a murmur of dissent. |
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It is used to detain without charge or trial any voices of dissent. |
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Before imposing democratic regimes, therefore, we should ensure that civil liberty is properly entrenched in a rule of law, a rotation of offices, and the freedom to dissent. |
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Where so many people find government policies and their execution morally repugnant, we need a moral framework that can expect and honour conscientious dissent. |
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Our rhetorical flourish prompted dissent from some of our readers. |
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It's great to dissent, but just bashing POTUS is ridiculous. |
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Because of these unique characteristics dazibao represent one of the few effective vestiges of free speech that may be used to voice political dissent in China. |
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Moreover, the Act's wording is so sweeping that it can also be used to suppress any form of public political dissent, including demonstrations, pickets and protests. |
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But today the egregiousness threshold has been lowered and the ecumenical etiquette bar has been raised, so one withholds both consent and dissent. |
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But the mood has been building for several years, diffused through a host of single issue campaigns, through numerous signs of dissent and discontentment. |
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He has just about put the lid on dissent from within the Cabinet. |
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But in a move seen as an attempt to quell this dissent from the back benches, Mr Cullen announced the abolition of plans for the direct election of mayors. |
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The policy has apparently generated little dissent from within the Scouts. |
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There have been some signs of dissent from Barnaby Joyce and Queensland Liberal Senator David Johnston about the states' rights implications of the plans. |
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It is at delicate moments in world affairs, such as this, that expressions of widespread dissent from opinion-formers can become a real political force. |
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Any dissent or questioning of the group's teachings is discouraged. |
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Are you getting at the fact that perhaps what we see in religious practice is not so much dissent, active opposition, but a kind of muddling through? |
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It called for a new crackdown on doctrinal dissent, and recommended a papal investigation of American seminaries, the subtext of which was to blame gays. |
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For all liberals, the stumbling block in Newman's work is his consistently held conviction that the act of faith allows no room at all for dissent or doubt. |
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He took the unusual step of reading his dissent from the bench. |
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One suspects that their ultimate target was Justice Rehnquist's dissent in Jaffree, and that their goal was to repair the damage to Everson's foundation. |
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Thus Justice Douglas' dissent was based on an unproven supposition. |
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People can disagree, differ and dissent, even within the ruling party, without this negatively affecting the stability of our country and the peace that we continue to enjoy. |
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Rather, they may create a new point of disunity and dissent among Muslims. |
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A district court, for example, could not rely on a Supreme Court dissent as a basis to depart from the reasoning of the majority opinion. |
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As Harvey explains in his A Brief History of Neoliberalism, neoliberals see democracy as a hoarding behind which lurk deliberation and dissent. |
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The critical firmament and fanboy intelligentsia rose up in dissent. |
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The concept thus permits the dissent necessary for a functioning democracy without fear of being accused of treason. |
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This trial is another example of the Kremlin's attempts to discourage and delegitimise dissent. |
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By 1872 there was dissent in the Conservative ranks over the failure to challenge Gladstone and his Liberals. |
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Kylycdaroy-lu had accused MyT of carrying out an operation to create dissent within the CHP and likened MyT to the Gestapo. |
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Miller's Consuming Religion is the imperviousness of consumerism to dissent. |
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A panel of three senior bishops has been set up to advise other bishops on how to apply the guidance when clergy dissent. |
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As a consequence, the prose literature of dissent, political theory, and economics increased in Charles II's reign. |
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The Arpad flag today has come to represent the rise of Hungarian ultranationalism and dissent from modernity and the democratic rule of law. |
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A world in which the rulers even invented a new language, Newspeak, in order to distort the true meaning of words and suppress dissent. |
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Curran, who opposes the papal ban on contraception, contends theologians may legitimately dissent from noninfallible teachings. |
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Chacko also reportedly used his power to edit five of the six dissent notes to redraft the language which, according to him, was unparliamentary. |
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Ginsburg, in her dissent, wrote that the appellate court had acted correctly in evaluating the award for abuse of discretion. |
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After the Norman conquest of 1066 by William I, dissent and resistance continued for many years after the invasion. |
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A number of ministers insisted on recording their dissent over the decision. |
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The town had a long history of religious dissent from the Lollards and Puritanism gained a strong hold on the town. |
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If the public dissent from our views, we say that they ought to concur with us. |
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This practice was mentioned in dissent by Justice Holmes in Brown and Yellow Taxicab. |
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Mary was convicted on 25 October and sentenced to death with only one commissioner, Lord Zouche, expressing any form of dissent. |
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Because single people with no settled home could not be taxed, males typically had more power than women in their dissent. |
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Accordingly, Louis stirred up dissent and fomented plots in attempts to destabilise his father's reign. |
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On 26 January 2009, the coalition government collapsed due to the public dissent over the handling of the financial crisis. |
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Where a trustee refuses either to assent or dissent, the Court will itself exercise his authority. |
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The King's intent was to respond to dissent while making as few actual changes in the status quo as possible. |
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The freemen signified their approbation by an inscribed vote, and their dissent by a blank. |
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Racial mistrust, military tactics against citizens, dissent quashed. |
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But things got bad as Wales pulled a try back through Richard Johnson, and then Danny Brough was sinbinned for dissent on 26 minutes. |
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Blackstone's book stated that dissent from the Church of England was a crime and that Dissenters could not be loyal subjects. |
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Although some members of parliament were irked at Lilburne's release, Parliament had succeeded in suppressing open Leveller dissent. |
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In his Abrams dissent, Holmes did elaborate somewhat on the decision in Schenck, roughly along the lines that Chafee had suggested. |
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Holmes, in keeping with his Darwinian worldview, poeticized the language of dissent to ensure that his arguments were not exhausted. |
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In dissent, Michael Todd Landis joins a growing band of anti-Polk critics who view him as a proslavery sectionalist. |
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The dissent by Holmes permanently damaged his formerly close relationship with Theodore Roosevelt. |
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Dumville's view is largely accepted by current scholarship, though not without dissent. |
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But as the village emerged into the full glare of modeldom in the early 1990s, Yu's tolerance for any form a dissent wore thin. |
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Growing African nationalism and general dissent, particularly in Nyasaland, persuaded Britain to dissolve the Union in 1963, forming three separate divisions. |
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The notion that the expression of dissent or subversive views should be tolerated, not censured or punished by law, developed alongside the rise of printing and the press. |
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The history of dissent, and the experiences of racial minorities and disadvantaged classes was central to the narratives produced by New Left historians. |
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The membership of the United Nations voted to adopt the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, despite dissent from some of the stronger countries of the Americas. |
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Throughout the colonial war period Portugal had to deal with increasing dissent, arms embargoes and other punitive sanctions imposed by most of the international community. |
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Following these events of August, the representative of Venice in England reported to the doge that the London government took considerable measures to stifle dissent. |
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Charges of treason and heresy were commonly used to quash dissent, and those accused were often executed without a formal trial, by means of bills of attainder. |
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Graham fell in with the scheme without a murmur of dubiety or dissent. |
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Human rights groups have regularly accused the government of arresting activists, journalists and bloggers to stamp out dissent among some religious communities. |
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India is becoming militarized and Hinduized, with a plethora of new security forces created to crush dissent and Hinduism used as a tool to manipulate the masses. |
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The United States Congress approved the appropriations without dissent. |
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We must uphold the genuine values of coexistence and uphold cohesion between components of our united society and to beware of conspiracies aimed to sow dissent, divisionism. |
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Within its ranks, democratic centralism stifled dissent and opposition. |
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However, with political opposition having long since been vanquished, Paraguayans were by then so resigned to their fate that dissent was virtually unheard of. |
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It also marks a form of infantilizing authoritarianism that labels legitimate questions and professional concerns as dissent and threats to the institution. |
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While the Empire was able to largely hold its own during the conflict, it was struggling with internal dissent, especially with the Arab Revolt in its Arabian holdings. |
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The most valuable directors know how and when to voice dissent and ask thoughtful, nonrepetitive questions in a way that encourages, rather than stifles, discussion. |
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City had been woeful, their anger at their own inertia summed up when Samir Nasri received a booking for dissent, and they did not have a shot on target until the 66th minute. |
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This feat may prove hard for Bernanke to duplicate in the coming years, as some dissent is to be expected in what is essentially a seat-of-the-pants operation. |
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This decision adopted the dissent by Chief Justice Brian Dickson in a 1987 Supreme Court ruling on a reference case brought by the province of Alberta. |
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