Cries of disunion and secession, grown louder during the territorial debate, met with stony silence in Missouri. |
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This bill is called the Civil Union Bill, but right now in New Zealand we all know that we have civil disunion. |
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So the historic gold and bimetallic standards receive attention, both as union and disunion. |
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While the caves represent disunion between British and India, the Mosque represents a union. |
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Political disunion, competition among the hordes, and a lack of an internal market weakened the Kazakh Khanate. |
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Bringing a country together that appears to be in such a state of disunion is another matter. |
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But the most important facet of their disunion from this current perspective is that there are two radically conflicting power centers. |
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After Abraham Lincoln's election, however, momentum shifted toward disunion in Mobile as it did throughout the Deep South. |
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But not only do they get to enjoy all the benefits of the union, they must accept all the responsibilities and duties of union and disunion. |
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All who cherish disunion sentiments are now being educated to the exact temper of doing this. |
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Rejecting extremist Federalist demands for resistance, nullification, and disunion, the convention pursued a moderate course. |
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The Mexicans in Texas also denounced slavery and disunion and frequently sheltered runaway slaves. |
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Bridges were destroyed to hamper the passage of Union troops, and newspapers hostile to the administration fanned disunion sentiment. |
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If the South had not made the blunder of disunion, it might well have gotten its way through constitutional means. |
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Both bits of Cyprus would, in theory, be able to join the EU in the next round of its enlargement. In this section Slavic disunion? |
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At the moment, as your address has demonstrated, we see disunion, squabbling and the prospect of failure. |
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Of these one must certainly have been the moral disunion between these other prayers and the imposition of hands. |
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The disunion of the workmen is created and perpetuated by their unavoidable competition among themselves. |
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This material schism led way to disunion within the kingdom. |
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Delegates from Petersburg and Lynchburg, with minimal ties to the North and a strong orientation to the Southern trade, tended to support disunion. |
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The Nullification Crisis had made the threat of disunion seem more menacing than ever before and prompted some people to perceive sectional alignments more strongly than they had in the past. |
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There is yet hope for my disunion movement, because the poll didn't ask conservatives in specific states. |
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God does not accept the sacrifice of the sower of disunion, but commands that he depart from the altar so that he may first be reconciled with his brother. |
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It further called on its Lebanese brothers to overcome the crisis, preserve Lebanon's unity and stability, reflect on dialogue between the different political forces and avoid any action that may sow disunion and division. |
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God the Almighty could not create poor continents, but in the disunion and unwillingness to promote general wealth, human beings condemn, deprive, and impoverish themselves and pity on their fate and future. |
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There has been no weakness and no disunion, because the unity and strength of the Empire are securely founded upon its liberties, wherein alone enduring strength is found. |
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However we may justify the beginnings of disunion, we lament its continuance and henceforth must labour, in penitence and faith, to build up our broken walls. |
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There are great anxieties in homes which are not economically secure, but it is not always true that they raise difficulties which end in family disunion. |
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Nevertheless, this month he told Ron Kirk, his trade representative, to find out whether there are fewer killings and more are being punished. In this section How tough will Dilma be? Trade disunion Criminals or dissidents? |
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Moreover, the destruction of the dimensions of self-structure results in disunion, or disjoining of its interrelated dimensions. |
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Once again it is European disunion rather than Union that prevails. |
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The force of numbers, however is broken by disunion. |
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Europe has done it after two horrendous wars and centuries of differences, because it lost almost everything and the failure of segregation and disunion became self-evident. |
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