His suggestion that Europe could return to divisive nationalism was dismissed by many as alarmist and unhistorical. |
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The author has provided what is certain to be an epic firsthand account of a critical episode in that acutely divisive era. |
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As we've seen lately in campus politics, some issues can be ideologically divisive. |
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The debate over climate change is certain to become the most divisive issue at the Gleneagles summit. |
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And one suspects that if the survey results were broken down by geographic region, it would be even less divisive in many red states. |
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Aware of this still unrealised potential, the government is working to break any possibility of organised labour using a divisive pay structure. |
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That avenue would be open, that divisive issue would be out there for years to come, and it would not be fixed. |
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A lot was said during that divisive leadership campaign which cannot be unsaid. |
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Meanwhile a new breed of artists was advancing another brand of banality, with divisive effects on the art world. |
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The stability of his government was achieved at the cost of an inability to introduce a crucial but divisive reform of the pension system. |
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For at its heart this election has highlighted the thorny, divisive issue of what that flag stands for. |
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Whatever its deficiencies, the point was that it was inclusive, not divisive. |
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Teaching American history without stirring accounts of non-white heroes and cultures is irresponsible as well as divisive. |
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The issue of gays serving in the military is one that is both controversial and divisive. |
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How can the Supreme Court possibly know what the most divisive policy is with respect to these hair-splitting distinctions. |
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Here is where some utterly irresponsible opposition criticism becomes intolerably divisive. |
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Race is a very divisive issue and if they managed to get a seat it would be very bad news for everyone in the area. |
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Several students have opposed the attempts to divert the campaign along divisive communal lines. |
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Politics has always been ugly and divisive, with opposing sides calling each other names. |
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Plainly, this kind of guarantee is socially divisive, a recipe for religious controversy if not civil strife. |
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In 1984 the Miners Strike, one of the most divisive events in modern British history, took place. |
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The alternative can't be a far right party with a very limited constituency and an openly divisive agenda. |
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On such a divisive issue, the candidates owe it to the military to tell us where they stand. |
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It was an important declaration of principle on one of the most divisive political issues of the day. |
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The success of the EU has been its ability to find cohesion on even the most divisive of issues. |
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She said she would listen to the people in order to achieve a consensus on the potentially divisive issue. |
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He argues that young-earth creationism has become a divisive force that is harming the work of the church. |
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At the same time, however, we need to oppose the divisive asylum system and the immigration laws that underpin it. |
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They are difficult, divisive issues, but they can not be avoided any longer. |
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No position could have been more incendiary or divisive in the years leading up to the Civil War. |
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So few words yet they have led to one of the most divisive issues in our country. |
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Instead the Minister has produced a divisive, confrontational Bill which will be resisted ever more resolutely by right-minded rural people. |
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The Trade Ministers will attempt to build bridges in the divisive but linchpin issue of farm trade. |
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It is therefore no surprise that the party always looks for divisive issues. |
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It is irresponsible and reckless to loosely talk about one of the most divisive, hurtful symbols in American history. |
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Now they're at it again, casting around for a racially or socially divisive issue. |
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Abortion has always been a very polarising, divisive issue that is irreconcilable. |
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The bottom line is that the IFA is content to avoid what it considers to be a divisive issue. |
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The transatlantic dispute over genetic engineering threatens to be much more divisive. |
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The abortion issue has opened up the historically divisive issue to wider debate. |
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It is the most divisive issue in British politics and has been for over a decade. |
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Their similarities override their differences, and yet in these towns race has become a divisive issue. |
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This would be a divisive disaster for our continent, although British Euro-sceptics will believe it's Christmas. |
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The 1968 campaign had been divisive as it was fought in the shadow of the Vietnam War. |
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It exhorts viewers to fight against divisive forces that disrupt the peace of a nation, says Sundar. |
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World Weddings tells five personal stories of nuptials in extreme, hazardous or divisive situations around the world. |
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We need not look far for contemporary examples of blatant divisive methods employed by community leaders. |
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But experts reading those words, whether in translation or in the original Arabic, describe the language as divisive and militant. |
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Not only are they divisive, but they might actually either have to be put into practice, or they might have to be changed. |
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I suggested that we introduce Edinburgh weighting at a recent union conference, but I was shouted down because it was seen as divisive. |
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Although she was a devoted monarchist in principle, her divisive policies upset the queen. |
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The dark, claustrophobic opus, a tale of witch hunts and the German myth of Walpurgisnacht, has proven wildly divisive among the band's fans. |
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During the talks held earlier this year, the time frames were among the most divisive issues. |
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A multicultural society should be inclusive rather than divisive and this is something we all need to work at. |
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They attacked his foreign policy in Central and Latin America for being destructive and divisive. |
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On two of the most divisive social issues, most Republicans seem to want to concede a quarter loaf and move on. |
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A divisive selfishness had emerged in the late 1960s that had begun to dominate the body politic. |
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The last 24 hours was redolent of the wider campaign, uncertain, fraught, divisive, full of brinkmanship with deeply unreliable signals emerging from both sides. |
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He can hardly fault Bob Schieffer for devoting most of the interview to his divisive words. |
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Johnson knew that the proposals he was going to send to the Hill would be divisive. |
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The Democrats were able to sideline Kucinich and avoid a divisive impeachment battle. |
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Past winning artists generally were either complete outsiders or divisive figures in the art world. |
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Instead, my Facebook and Twitter feeds were filled with story after story of heart wrenching and often divisive news events. |
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His autocratic and sometimes divisive style also made him few friends at the top end of town, and even his supporters say his government was losing touch. |
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The reason, by and large, is his strident and divisive agenda on social issues. |
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It was much broader than Tory or church party and avoided the divisive names of Whig and Tory at a time when many were combining to overthrow Walpole. |
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The severance of lines of communication at a grass-roots level has made the community more easily influenced by divisive statements by members of the elite. |
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What Thatcherism meant then and means today is still a highly divisive subject. |
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Every issue, from genetic engineering to urban planning, sparks divisive debates about morality, with all sides claiming that right is on their side. |
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However, this is entirely possible without a divisive blanket ban. |
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One of the great skills of the statesman is the ability to present a potentially divisive reality in ways that promote understanding and acceptance. |
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The migration rights of unmarried partners is a deeply divisive issue. |
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Glenn Beck admits his divisive language and outlandish conspiracy theories may have played a role in tearing the country apart. |
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Everything is smart and sarcastic and divisive and nasty and cutesy. |
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That is why democratic theory has always warned against the rule of unreason, against majoritarian designs, against the invocation of divisive strategies. |
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How do peaceful, non-antagonistic peoples prevent certain individuals from ratcheting up rage and creating divisive groups? |
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A divisive nomination campaign left his candidature holed and sinking. |
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How about morally indefensible, legally absurd, and nationally divisive? |
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However, no matter how you feel about these movies now, the fact remains that some of them have attracted indubitably divisive criticism upon their release. |
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A divisive element had been injected into the movement during its last phase when the British rulers had found that it was not possible for them to hold any longer. |
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All the evidence, though, shows that he is the most divisive and untrustworthy minister the portfolio has had for as long as most of us can remember. |
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As Donaldson is regarded as a divisive whipper-snapper by the elderly gents and dames on the Council, the party leader is probably safe until the autumn. |
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Success will hang on the debaters' ability to exploit this divisive topic. |
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It had started dilatory and divisive tactics on the finality of accession. |
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India was founded to erase divisive identities, not to deepen them. |
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I thought this was true, but the cardinal believed he had detected a divisive and anticlerical tendency. |
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Aristocratic families became very important, by virtue of their ancestral prestige wielding great power and proving a divisive force. |
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The debate over Civil Unions was highly divisive in New Zealand, inspiring great public emotion both for and against the passing. |
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Metrical or divisive rhythm, by far the most common in Western music calculates each time value as a multiple or fraction of the beat. |
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In other industries the transition to factory production was not so divisive. |
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The Descendants was a surer thing, but it, too, has been divisive. |
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No subject has proved more divisive in the Conservative Party in recent history than the role of the United Kingdom within the European Union. |
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The key divisive issues are centered on race and for whom the Nordic path is intended. |
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However, critics have raised their voices against the rise in religious education, calling it divisive and proselytising. |
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Mr Walker describes Cymuned as an organisation which is both elitist and divisive. |
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The 500L MPW isn't as divisive in that regard, but don't for one minute be fooled into thinking this thing is entirely cookiecutter conventional. |
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Al Madrasi provided divisive sectarian support to the organization as is consistent with the Shirazi movement. |
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Our new form of the old Sacramentarian controversy must not become divisive. |
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Feminism as a label is often divisive, even within Western constructs. |
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But the story they offer is accompanied by a whole set of silly and quite divisive generalisations about the mindless masses and the heroic downshifter. |
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Following the national election in the US, our challenge was to remain outside the demonizing and hate that followed the long and divisive campaign. |
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Besides, BJP has been harping on corruption to coronate an extremely divisive character and facilitate the ouster of sober, secular politics from India. |
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Since the 1990s, a divisive question in politics has been how much of the income from petroleum production the government should spend, and how much it should save. |
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A divisive distribution is a spin-off, split-off or split-up. |
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In brisk and incisive prose, Perlstein narrates how Nixon relentlessly exploited this Orthogonian morality in the service of increasingly divisive political brinksmanship. |
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The best of your emails Tariffs self-defeating Unfortunately the stats from the RCA show exactly why imposing tariffs is not only divisive but self-defeating in the long run. |
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Since the 1980s the environmental focus has shifted to old growth logging and mining in the Tarkine region, which have both proved highly divisive. |
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Still others have shown that federalism is only divisive when it lacks mechanisms that encourage political parties to compete across regional boundaries. |
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At the time Scott wrote, Scotland was poised to move away from an era of socially divisive clan warfare to a modern world of literacy and industrial capitalism. |
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Soon, however, the Liberals faced another divisive crisis when a National Government was proposed to fight the 1931 general election with a mandate for tariffs. |
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Their methods seem to be more divisive than conciliatory,'' Hardman said. |
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Nationalism is inherently divisive because it highlights perceived differences between people, emphasizing an individual's identification with their own nation. |
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