| Both misremember past leaders as unbending ideologues: Margaret Thatcher here, Ronald Reagan in America. |
|
| In recent years, the tendency to misremember past debacles as humiliations has emerged as one of the salient features of the Kremlin's conduct of international affairs. |
|
| Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukAS THE ghosts of the Pacific war judder back to life in Asia, it seems appropriate to consider how nation states remember, and misremember, the past. |
|
| Or do I misremember, and was it Barney Whose body was attracted by the carol? |
|
| Unlike the typical post-Enlightenment nostalgic, Odysseus doesn't misremember his home or idealize what awaits him on Ithaka. |
|
| Over the years, I've remembered the tide more than the content, perhaps leading me to misremember the article as something less than it is. |
|
| We might fib, exaggerate, misremember or gloss the detail but we do so in service of the unity and coherence of our own story. |
|
| Did the military screw things up, or did you simply misremember? |
|
| In important ways, however, these proposals misremember history, misconceive the role of participation, and misunderstand the relationship between expertise and democracy. |
|
