Judge Karen Henderson, a George H.W. Bush appointee, joined the dissent from Katsas and a separate dissent from Judge Neomi Rao, another Trump appointee.
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With McCain back in the chamber, dissent from both Sens.
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And the main dissent from that view came from Sen.
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The decision drew a furious dissent from Justice Sonia Sotomayor.
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The PYD does not tolerate dissent from fellow Kurds, either.
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The railroads also brought dissent from the existing transport industries.
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On top of dissent from the left and dissent from the right, at least one group will have another grievance: Some Republicans will be upset because they didn't get their way on health care.
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A scorching dissent from one judge found the whole enterprise unconstitutional.
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"That's normal, man!" says @vp Biden of dissent from Sanders' supporters.
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The decision also drew dissent from Chicago Fed president Charles Evans.
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Dissent from the official government line is consistently called into suspicion.
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They had everything from tremendous support to tremendous dissent from people.
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Almost immediately, Sisi began cracking down on dissent from all sides.
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Who would dissent from the seductive notion of a global sisterhood?
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There was no noted dissent from the court&aposs unsigned order.
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A petulant dissent from Justice Samuel Alito called the majority's view "puzzling".
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I dissent from this rash decision to roll back net neutrality rules.
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" I dissent from Mr. Kanigel's flat assertion that "she was never beautiful.
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There are also signs of dissent from unexpected quarters in the media.
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His opinion triggered a stinging dissent from the liberals on the bench.
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I dissent from the corrupt process that has brought us to this point.
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Justice Ginsburg wore her dissent collar and read her dissent from the bench.
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That way, a shareholder could dissent from the takeover but not stop it.
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Dissent from my colleagues due to growing cost of disaster aid is misplaced.
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Noting a dissent from a summary affirmance of this sort is not common.
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That prompted a strongly worded dissent from Judge Patrick Higginbotham, a Reagan appointee.
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Justice Sonia Sotomayor again registered her dissent from that aspect of the decision.
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"Justice Ginsburg's dissent from this holding makes little sense," Thomas wrote in one footnote.
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Almost the only American to dissent from it is today's Republican nominee, Donald Trump.
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The DC circuit court sided with the girl, provoking a dissent from Mr Kavanaugh.
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"I dissent from this rash decision to roll back net neutrality rules," Rosenworcel began.
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Justice Elena Kagan summarized her dissent from the bench, a sign of profound disagreement.
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They see The Times as no place for voices that dissent from liberal orthodoxy.
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Even given that track record, though, the dissent from Mr Trump's decision was striking.
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The young administration has been ferocious in seeking to weed out dissent from the ranks.
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And some of them may even dissent from their generation's progressive consensus on cultural issues.
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In June, a dissent from Justice Sonia Sotomayor brought a new perspective to the issue.
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One could argue that it's an important dissent from the prevailing art of its time.
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By the time I started college in 1969, dissent from the national anthem was endemic.
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Justice Stephen G. Breyer summarized his dissent from the bench, a sign of deep disagreement.
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Justice Stephen G. Breyer summarized his dissent from the bench, a sign of profound disagreement.
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I dissent from this fiercely-spun, legally-lightweight, consumer-harming, corporate-enabling Destroying Internet Freedom Order.
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The DC Circuit's decision in Mazars did produce a dissent, from Trump appointed Judge Neomi Rao.
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With Mr Xi unassailable, it will take a very brave bureaucrat to dissent from his script.
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Liberal Justice Stephen Breyer read his dissent from the bench, underscoring the seriousness of the issue.
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Along the way, he misled Congress about the extent of Mueller's private dissent from his approach.
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Their support comes despite vocal dissent from U.S. activist hedge fund Sandell, which said on Feb.
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When the original version of the Republican health bill failed, it faced dissent from two directions.
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Dissent from someone you expected to be on your side can prove a lot more volatile.
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That drew a spirited dissent from the court's four liberal voices, led by Justice Elena Kagan.
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Justice Stephen G. Breyer read his dissent from the bench, a rare move indicating profound disagreement.
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Justice Stephen G. Breyer summarized his dissent from the bench, a rare move signaling intense disagreement.
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And I dissent from the contempt this agency has shown our citizens in pursuing this path today.
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This seminar will discuss possible instances of "heterodox science," fields of study that dissent from mainstream science.
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This simple, efficient decision introduced a fatal element of bias, and unleashed justifiable dissent from his students.
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There was unusual dissent from loyalists in a Republican Party that Trump has thoroughly changed and monopolized.
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As Iowas former governor, Branstad was well-placed to pick up the dissent from his agriculture contacts.
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For the first time ever, Roberts decided to read portions of his dissent from the courtroom bench.
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Mr. Phillips is free to express his dissent from Colorado's equal-service rule, as he has done.
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And now, as these internal Google discussions prove, tech companies are facing dissent from within their own ranks.
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How should they accommodate freedom of expression for those who condemn homosexuality or otherwise dissent from liberal values?
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But those of us who dissent from the union should also be free to spend our money elsewhere.
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Many note his dissent from the D.C. Circuit's decision in a 2011 case, known as Seven-Sky v.
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Mr. Trump is facing dissent from members of his own party over a range of issues, particularly trade.
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"I dissent from this fiercely-spun, legally-lightweight, consumer-harming, corporate-enabling Destroying Internet Freedom Order," she said.
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But he said there was no dissent from an agreement to stop the trucks until the problems were solved.
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Instead they view it as being largely limited to Democrats and the media, discounting dissent from some Republican lawmakers.
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Students who dissent from the teacher's view may feel alienated from the discussion and uncomfortable expressing their ideas openly.
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In Malaysia, however, the government itself has thoroughly politicised Islam, leaving little room for dissent from its harshest rules.
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And now Beijing is weighing its options to quell the growing dissent, from enacting emergency laws to military intervention.
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Justice Elena Kagan, joined by three colleagues, wrote a forceful dissent from what she called a "profoundly wrong" decision.
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Egypt's newly elected parliament repealed the law, a rare show of dissent from a body dominated by Sisi loyalists.
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And despite steady waves of online dissent from the Vietnamese public, the party has maintained its grip on power.
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And of course we were denied again, with a dissent from a couple of justices on the full panel.
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It was a 2008 dissent from Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. that really opened the floodgates, Professor Long said.
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It is sending recommendations to Pruitt for his "red team," scientists and economists who dissent from the broad scientific consensus.
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The delay may be a product of the justices' four separate opinions, including a dissent from Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
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I grew up in this world and I know the sideways glances you get if you dissent from conventional wisdom.
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But those orders drew dissent from conservative justices who said the court had erred in refusing to hear the appeals.
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She recalled, for instance, receiving a preliminary draft of Justice Scalia's dissent from her majority opinion in United States v.
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Kavanaugh would dissent from the 22009-22015 ruling in Obamacare's favor, but his legal reasoning was, in essence, a dodge.
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To the extent that economists dissent from the current course of public policy action, they do so in two ways.
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Hopes for a deal surged early this week, in part because there was little public dissent from the Democratic Unionists.
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Included in the report is a scathing 21-page dissent from Representative Doug Collins of Georgia, the committee's top Republican.
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However, he is still facing potential dissent from both the conservative House Freedom Caucus and the more moderate "Tuesday group."Sen.
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We must dissent from forces that aim to pull us back and hitch our wagon to stars that pull us up.
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Democratic senators criticised Mr Kavanaugh's dissent from a ruling which permitted a young illegal immigrant in custody to have an abortion.
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Ginsburg read from her dissent from the bench — a step justices take rarely — to voice strong opposition to the majority's decision.
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The opinion triggered the liberal Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to do something she rarely does: read her dissent from the bench.
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She took the rare step of reading her dissent from the bench, a sign of extraordinary disapproval of the court's ruling.
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Agreement comes after deal talks collapsed in September in the face of dissent from Linde's workers and from its finance director.
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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined most of Justice Sotomayor's dissent, along with all of a separate dissent from Justice Elena Kagan.
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What's worse is that Gabriel reiterated a vocal dissent from some retailers and seemed to apply it to the whole market.
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In a passionate and searing dissent from the bench, Justice Sonia Sotomayor said the decision was no better than Korematsu v.
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It was the latest, most vivid example of Mr. Trump's dissent from an effort that has galvanized much of the world.
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Justice Stevens decided to step down on the day he delivered his dissent from the bench in the Citizens United case.
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Meanwhile, the immense popularity of Duterte's crusade and a climate of fear it has engendered have severely restrained dissent from civil society.
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But the victorious outsider has staffed his administration with Republicans who largely dissent from the party leadership in the exact opposite direction.
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However, he noted the management faced dissent from a large group of shareholders which wanted it to engage in talks with PPG.
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Discipline and authority are absolutely necessary for a club to function, and there is no room for open dissent from junior coaches.
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Justice Byron White took the rare step of reading his dissent from the bench, signaling his deep disapproval of the court's decision.
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A raft of new rules were introduced for 2019 and there has been vocal dissent from certain players, including American Justin Thomas.
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It elicited a furious 51-page dissent from Justice Alito, joined by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Clarence Thomas.
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But what critics have derided as a "Muslim ban" has been met with global protests, lawsuits, and dissent from State Department employees.
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Negotiations on the bill that dictates the United States' surveillance power unearthed voices of dissent from the far ends of both parties.
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Heller, Justice Antonin Scalia concluded (over a dissent from Justice Stevens) that the Second Amendment secured an individual right to bear arms.
|
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But the decision came with a powerful dissent from Justice Antonin Scalia, which in the years since has gained a widespread following.
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And most Republicans in Congress seemed to back the president despite widespread outrage from Democrats and some stiff dissent from Republican senators.
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You can see them in the chart below, representing virtually all of the dissent from the most conservative members of the party.
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Breyer did not dissent from the court's order but suggested that in a future case, the justices should look carefully at the issue.
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The committee approved the decision with only one dissent, from Kansas City's Esther George, who continued to push for a quarter-point hike.
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|
These are meant to please the crowds, but also to keep the elite in a state of fear, discouraging dissent from its members.
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|
"I was pleased to see the dissent from Justice Kavanaugh," said Foster, noting that he was under no obligation to weigh in publicly.
|
|
And the chairman has faced growing dissent from Democrats on his committee, with ranking member Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffAre Democrats turning Trump-like?
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|
Two of Turkey's largest industry bodies issued a statement Tuesday urging "tighter monetary policy" in a rare show of dissent from government practice.
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Elected on a wave of grassroots enthusiasm, he has had to endure constant expressions of dissent from his more centrist colleagues in Parliament.
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In many autocracies, the regime would have rigged the vote, preventing the growing dissent from metastasizing into a public defeat for the incumbent.
|
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The Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art, Culture & Industry receives a $22017 million state-funded grant, despite controversy and dissent from a local politician.
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If your celebration even includes some of that protesting it would be fitting given that Independence Day commemorates our country's dissent from the British.
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The threat of dissent from a governor can drive changes and potentially delay a final vote for months or longer, three regulatory sources said.
|
|
The question for Ryan is one of survival: He has already faced dissent from some of the most conservative members of the House GOP.
|
|
Meanwhile, the immense popularity of Duterte's crusade and a climate of fear whipped up by the bloodletting have together silenced dissent from civil society.
|
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Use of etomidate was a factor in the lone dissent from a Florida Supreme Court ruling earlier this month denying a stay of execution.
|
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"The court's ruling threatens to undermine the integrity of elected institutions across the nation," Stevens said as he read his dissent from the bench.
|
|
United States, going so far as to write a separate concurrence disagreeing with Chief Justice Roberts' dissent from a summary order of the court.
|
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When the Koch brothers feel compelled to strongly dissent from Trump and his supporters, something very powerful and important is happening in American politics.
|
|
In 2013, Justice Sonia Sotomayor pointed to this problem in her dissent from the Supreme Court's refusal to consider a challenge to Alabama's law.
|
|
The report on HSBC was not adopted by the full House committee, but neither did it generate a dissent from others on the committee.
|
|
But as the dissent from New York and New Jersey shows, these moves will likely lead to blowback in both the House and Senate.
|
|
It's certainly been hard to accept for Silicon Valley, where many people have learned to keep quiet if they dissent from the coastal bubble.
|
|
The bill has already passed the house, but not without receiving plenty of dissent from Republican lawmakers, free speech proponents, and animal rights groups.
|
|
It's not a coincidence that he is also one of the few prominent evangelical leaders who dissent from white evangelical support for Donald Trump.
|
|
He strongly repressed dissent from both citizens and members of the party, forcing people he viewed as insufficiently loyal out of high-level positions.
|
|
In a sharply worded dissent from that denial, Judge Robin Rosenbaum cited a report showing that 25 percent of LGBT Americans reported experiencing workplace discrimination.
|
|
" In an interview with Politico published Thursday, Johnson even agreed with Trump's characterization of May's Brexit approach as "foolish," saying "I can't dissent from that.
|
|
" By contrast, Henderson, the Reagan appointee, wrote her own dissent from the en banc ruling, in which she insisted, in a header no less, "J.
|
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It is also hoped that Macron could open the way to significant EU reforms, as the Union faces continued dissent from within its member states.
|
|
All his efforts were not enough to keep dissent from sprouting in Havana, Santiago de Cuba and other urban areas during this period of hardship.
|
|
He recalled how he stumbled over and mispronounced several words while delivering his dissent from the bench in the case of Citizens United v. FEC.
|
|
From international trade and China to immigration and the conduct of his cabinet, serious dissent from at least some Republicans is beginning to boil over.
|
|
But Trump apparently became angry about it after watching a segment about the dissent from India on Monday's edition of Laura Ingraham's Fox News show.
|
|
In a largely overlooked passage in his dissent from the court's decision in June establishing a constitutional right to same-sex marriage, he left detailed suggestions.
|
|
The decision was met with scorn by some Democrats running for president, including former vice president Joe Biden, and a sharp dissent from the liberal justices.
|
|
But this bill was passed by winning over reluctant members on the right — one that was louder and larger than the dissent from more moderate lawmakers.
|
|
In a rare show of dissent from a senior official, Venezuela's powerful attorney general Luisa Ortega, long an ally of Maduro, rebuked the court on Friday.
|
|
This year's gender gap is different from all previous gaps in that it has its origin in male, rather than female, dissent from the conventional wisdom.
|
|
I thought — as did Justice Stephen G. Breyer in his dissent from the prosecutorial powers ruling — that Washington granted us a far better status in 1952.
|
|
Fed Chairman Jerome Powell faces dissent from within the Fed board from some members who don't believe the economy is weak enough to warrant cutting rates.
|
|
That opinion prompted an anguished middle-of-the-night dissent from Justice Breyer, whose request that the justices discuss the case the next morning was refused.
|
|
In a report released on Wednesday, a panel convened by Nissan to examine its corporate governance said Mr. Ghosn brooked little dissent from directors or auditors.
|
|
While they did not dissent from the decision, Alito took note of the coach's decision to not raise a free-exercise challenge against the school district.
|
|
But she said the appeals court's decision had not turned on that point, and she did not dissent from the Supreme Court's decision not to intervene.
|
|
But in his book he emphasizes the question when he contrasts the central holding in Roe with Justice Byron White's dissent from a 1986 abortion decision.
|
|
The rise of American authoritarianism What happened when I eliminated political dissent from my Facebook feed Donald Trump supporters think about morality differently than other voters.
|
|
Her voice was clear, with barely a trace of the hoarseness she had on Monday, as she read her dissent from bench, wearing her famed dissent collar.
|
|
But in the matter of Stormans v Wiesman, the justices' "no thanks" was accompanied by a rare and sharp dissent from the court's three most conservative members.
|
|
The justices narrowly ruled against him, drawing a sharp dissent from Justice Antonin Scalia, who criticized invasive genetic searches of people who would still be legally innocent.
|
|
Judge Brett Kavanaugh, a George W. Bush nominee, participated in the case and heard oral arguments, but did not participate in the decision or dissent from it.
|
|
"The fact that no Justice publicly noted a dissent from today's order suggests that the Court is inclined to stay out of this dispute altogether," Vladeck said.
|
|
For the political left at that time, dissent from various policies with which they disagreed was the sine qua non of free debate in a free society.
|
|
My best "rational" explanation is that they think this sort of approach can dissuade public dissent from Republicans, who would fear being criticized by their party's nominee.
|
|
Voting, in particular, is effective only to the point that it is understood that the citizenry will forcefully dissent from governance if its will is not honored.
|
|
However, when we asked about democracy in general, we saw overall high levels of support, but the dissent from this consensus was worryingly concentrated among the young.
|
|
The ruthless (and illegal) pummeling of cities that dissent from Trump's immigration policy is perhaps the most prominent example of what such jackboot anti-federalism looks like.
|
|
Mr. Kashkari does not vote on policy this year and could not dissent from the decision to hold rates steady, but he still participates in the discussions.
|
|
It suggested that under Mr. Trump, the Republican Party has little room for voices that dissent from the president's crass style of politics and his polarizing agenda.
|
|
In December 2015, Scalia joined a dissent from denial penned by Thomas in a case concerning a Chicago suburb's ban on some semi automatic firearms and magazines.
|
|
When I asked Seligman about the field's connection to religion, he said most practitioners "would dissent from my strange beliefs," and that those beliefs were his own.
|
|
So far she's been a team player when it has mattered, and her dissent from the caucus is pushing the party in a direction that's badly needed.
|
|
Blair is now an embarrassment, and his Labour Party is now run by an energized and expanded socialist membership, though not without some dissent from the displaced centrists.
|
|
Justice Elena Kagan, reading a pained dissent from the bench, called the decision "tragically wrong" and expressed "deep sadness" over what the outcome will mean for the nation.
|
|
He also defended his dissent from a circuit court ruling that enabled a 17-year-old woman being held in an immigration detention center to end her pregnancy.
|
|
Rights groups and some of Turkey's Western allies fear that President Tayyip Erdogan is using the coup as a pretext to stifle dissent, from state institutions to political parties.
|
|
The first public sign of dissent from a key investor was unlikely to scupper Chief Executive Ben van Beurden's drive to win the required shareholder support in a Jan.
|
|
But Rao and her fellow Trump allies on the court could potentially delay resolution of that petition by writing a dissent from the court's decision to deny the petition.
|
|
"The U-turn on Molefe's Eskom appointment demonstrates that Zuma is capable of listening to dissent from within the party," said Augustine Booth-Clibborn, analyst at Africa Risk Consulting.
|
|
The lone dissent from Commissioner (and now Acting Chair) Maureen Ohlhausen detailed several reasons how the paucity of the UMC statement may come back to haunt future enforcement applications.
|
|
Google walked away from a contract with the Pentagon's Project Maven in June amid a firestorm of internal dissent from workers who said the company was enabling lethal technologies.
|
|
If there was any dissent from the commentariat, it came from those suggesting that Mr. Bush might be supplanted by a fresher, but still establishment, face, like Marco Rubio.
|
|
The streets are filled with the noise of dissent, from marchers demanding democracy in Hong Kong to demonstrators insisting on economic equality in Chile to climate activists marching worldwide.
|
|
Railing against the all male, 5-4, majority, Ginsburg delivered a scathing dissent from the bench, a rare act by justices intended to demonstrate the strength of their disagreement.
|
|
He similarly did not go as far as he might have in his dissent from a recent decision allowing an undocumented teenager in federal custody to obtain an abortion.
|
|
This historical erasure serves a distinct purpose, casting dissent — from wearing an antiwar T-shirt to kneeling during the national anthem — as inherently disrespectful, even abusive, to American soldiers.
|
|
This month Justice Breyer took aim at the practice again, in a dissent from the court's decision not to hear an appeal from a death-row inmate in Florida.
|
|
The current government has used existing laws to muffle dissent from Arabs and Jewish leftists — including, for example, a politically motivated police investigation of a Breaking the Silence spokesperson.
|
|
Adam Smith of Washington told CNN's John Berman on "New Day" that "it is time" for Pelosi to send the articles, a notable dissent from a prominent House Democrat.
|
|
Moscow for months has cited dissent from two former OPCW employees who leaked documents alleging that the body had doctored the conclusions of the report on the Douma attack.
|
|
Few diplomats dissent from the view that, as British Brexit opponent, former minister and former EU trade commissioner Peter Mandelson put it last week, the Union team "played a blinder".
|
|
In March Ms Barrett filed a forceful 37-page dissent from a judgment against a Wisconsin felon whose crime, under state and federal law, barred him from owning a gun.
|
|
A novelist and a professor at Williams College, Shepard is explicitly interested in the way in which movies operate to enhance, and occasionally dissent from, our commonly held political beliefs.
|
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A vigorous dissent from the third judge in the case pointed out that the Salman decision never mentioned this requirement and argued that the majority had overreached in their decision.
|
|
And despite the strong bipartisan support in Congress, the bill will have to overcome dissent from other lawmakers and Silicon Valley executives concerned about freedom of speech on the internet.
|
|
Senators are especially likely to grill Kavanaugh on his dissent from a ruling by the DC Circuit last October that an undocumented immigrant teen was entitled to seek an abortion.
|
|
It's important for Team Trump to keep supporters focused on their enemies – Obama, Clinton, Comey – but even more important to punish members of the tribe who dissent from the party line.
|
|
The basic difference is that as long as the Freedom Caucus was loudly objecting from the right, the vulnerables could quietly dissent from the left without becoming the focus of attention.
|
|
There's been a lot of reports of friction regarding the organization of women's march, notably dissent from women of color who have felt like it's a movement that centers white women.
|
|
Ali's dissent from the war, even as it was based on his religious and philosophical principles, also hinged on a public recognition of systemic racism in America Alongside of the Rev.
|
|
During Hong Kong's 2014 Umbrella Revolution, where thousands of people demonstrated for universal suffrage over 79 days, Beijing moved swiftly to quash all reports of dissent from the former British colony.
|
|
In his dissent from the FTC's Facebook decision, Chopra wrote that the settlement gave Facebook "a lot to celebrate" and noted how small the amount was compared to Facebook's overall budget.
|
|
But even before the meeting started, there were signs of dissent from union members gathered outside the Renaissance Center office complex, where G.M. is headquartered and the contract negotiations took place.
|
|
But he still pushed forward with exceptional measures, reportedly in the face of unprecedented dissent from the influential central bank governors of Germany, France, the Netherlands, Austria and Estonia, among others.
|
|
In a strongly worded dissent from the majority opinion by Judge Richard Aronson, Judge David Thompson said the majority had twisted California's rules for handling disputed discovery material beyond recognition and reason.
|
|
His 2003 dissent from the Court's opinion upholding the University of Michigan Law School's affirmative action program is a powerful argument even if, like me, you ultimately disagree with the bottom line.
|
|
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services case and his dissent from the D.C Circuit's decision not to rehear a challenge religious employers brought against the Affordable Care Act's contraception coverage requirement.
|
|
Throughout Pérez's reign, there has been a constant murmur of dissent from a small but significant section of Real's socios, who look beyond the glistening trophies to see a disturbing future ahead.
|
|
In a partial dissent from the Supreme Court's decision last month, Justice Thomas said the line the court had drawn, allowing those with "bona fide relationships" to enter the country, was unworkable.
|
|
McMaster was seen as one of the senior advisers most likely to dissent from Trump's views — a trait that did him no good in the jockeying for position within the White House.
|
|
But the damage was already done: YouTube faced internal and external dissent from critics who said its policies were not strong enough to take on the harassment running rampant on the platform.
|
|
Iger's statement spawned a universe of polite dissent from critics pointing out all the ways in which Rogue One is explicitly not only political (or at least "political-ish"), but anti-Trumpian.
|
|
Its western Xinjiang region, where dissent from the local Uighur ethnic group is being suppressed, has been described as "a laboratory for high-tech social controls," in a recent Wall Street Journal report.
|
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The fact that there is even any question about a dissent from George, once among the Fed's most hawkish members, is a sign of how much the economy has changed in recent years.
|
|
"The markets are going to see there was healthy debate about whether they should have cut rates in June," he said, noting there was a dissent from St. Louis Fed President James Bullard.
|
|
But that plan, as Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote in a dissent from the 2013 decision, is itself race conscious, since it relies on the existing and extreme segregation of Texas high schools.
|
|
Carl Icahn on Thursday blasted SandRidge Energy for adopting a strategy that the billionaire investor says is designed to quash dissent from shareholders opposed to the company's purchase of fellow driller Bonanza Creek.
|
|
But it came with a passionate dissent from Annette Gordon-Reed, a professor of legal history who is known for her scholarship on Thomas Jefferson and his relationship with Sally Hemings, his slave.
|
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"Most censuses in our history have asked about citizenship," Justice Neil M. Gorsuch wrote in a dissent from a Supreme Court order allowing a trial on adding the citizenship question to move forward.
|
|
The new order drew a scathing dissent from Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who said the Trump administration had become too quick to run to the Supreme Court after interim losses in the lower courts.
|
|
" Bernstein, Biden's former adviser, agreed, saying Sanders was "showing himself to dissent from the mainstream Democratic playbook, trying to break from a fold that he felt was not pursuing good politics or policy.
|
|
Justice Samuel Alito read a withering dissent from the bench, saying the university had not done what the justices had asked when they sent the case back to a lower court in 2013.
|
|
A research note released Thursday by analysis firm Eurasia Group suggested that the transfer could occur within the coming weeks to prevent the likelihood of dissent from other members of the ruling family.
|
|
In 2014, the Supreme Court allowed the law to remain in effect over the strenuous objection of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who stayed up all night to write a dissent from the Court's opinion.
|
|
Although there was growing support from civil liberties groups like the ACLU, as well as the public, senior Amazon staff have a majority stake and voting rights — making any dissent from outside shareholders difficult.
|
|
And in Flowers v Mississippi—provoking an irate dissent from Justices Neil Gorsuch and Clarence Thomas—he sided with a black death-row inmate whose trials were infected by racial bias in jury selection.
|
|
But this time there could be vocal dissent from independents and the Islamist movement, which has ended its decade-long boycott of mainstream politics and returns as the mainstay of a broad civic alliance.
|
|
The big picture: The Chinese Communist Party has no tolerance for dissent from ethnic minorities, and fears it could be damaged if word of human rights violations against those groups spreads outside China's borders.
|
|
The decision drew a dissent from three conservative justices, Clarence Thomas, Neil Gorsuch and Samuel Alito, who suggested that the court was ducking the cases because they involved Planned Parenthood and touched on abortion.
|
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Standing with linked arms during the national anthem could signify any number of things, from protest against racial injustice, to a gentle dissent from a style of protest that has alienated so many people.
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The order included a singeing dissent from two of the court's liberal justices, who argued it was reflective of a broader shift in how the court has handled such questions in the Trump era.
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If we indeed live in a democracy, dissent from the mainstream should be given space and respect without stigma, condemnation and even ridicule, something I have experienced when I have tried to speak out.
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Mahathir was known for his strongarm, sometimes pugnacious style of rule intolerant of dissent from 1981 to 13, but also for transforming his Southeast Asian country from a sleepy backwater into a modern industrialized nation.
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Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) suggested Wednesday evening that Kavanaugh's dissent from a D.C. Circuit Court's decision involving an immigrant teen in federal custody earned him a spot on Trump's short list for the Supreme Court.
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S. servers—order * 2nd U.S. circuit court of appeals denies request for 'en banc' review of July 2016 ruling * Four judges dissent from Tuesday's order, which leaves the July 2016 ruling intact Further company coverage:
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Speaking on state TV, the 54-year-old president, who has faced three months of opposition protests and some dissent from within government ranks, said that special forces were after the "terrorists" behind the attack.
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But even today, a substantial number of both Democrats and Republicans dissent from the consensus of their party, or at least of their party's politicians, about when or if abortion should be legal and accessible.
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Google will make the money back in less than a day (in fact, the FTC redacted a portion of the dissent from its Democratic commissioner that disclosed how much money YouTube makes from children's advertising).
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But over time, the Senate too, has grown more to resemble a parliamentary institution, in which the leadership makes the key decisions and there is little tolerance for dissent from those decisions by individual members.
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He was referring to a perception in markets that Draghi was the driving force behind this month's easing measures, which have prompted a high degree of dissent from a body that normally strives for consensus.
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He was referring to a perception in markets that Draghi was the driving force behind this month's easing measures, which have prompted a high degree of dissent from a body that normally strives for consensus.
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But stray instances of identity political criticisms going overboard are not evidence that the culture as a whole has or that those who dissent from progressive consensus will soon find themselves sent to the gulag.
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On the other end of the bench sat the lone dissenters in American Legion, Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg (who took the unusual move of reading a portion of her dissent from the bench) and Sonia Sotomayor.
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Wednesday's decision prompted a strong dissent from Circuit Judge Jacqueline Nguyen, who said the decision let the Gayes "accomplish what no one has before: copyright a musical style," and expanded the potential for further copyright litigation.
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Trump gathered 1003 Republican senators for a White House lunch after a bill to repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act collapsed on Monday amid dissent from a handful of the party's conservatives and moderates.
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"The Framers had their minds trained on a threat to republican self-government that this Court has lost sight of," former Justice John Paul Stevens chided the majority in his dissent from Kennedy's Citizens United opinion.
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In addition, Trump and Parscale are likely to deploy every available tool to suppress turnout for the Democratic nominee via carefully targeted messages to those who dissent from one or more planks of the Democratic platform.
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LONDON (Reuters) - The British government on Monday defended its decision to offer U.S. President Donald Trump a lavish state visit and an audience with the queen this year, defying protests outside parliament and dissent from lawmakers.
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Justice Brett Kavanaugh, whose confirmation last year delivered conservatives a reliable majority, made clear in a dissent from the Washington appeals court decision upholding the bureau that he believes the structure of the CFPB is impermissible.
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Violence erupted on Sunday when police dislodged protesters blocking a highway in the southern state of Oaxaca, a hotbed of dissent from radical teachers' groups opposed to education reforms pushed through by the government three years ago.
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As she took the rare step of reading portions of her dissent from the bench on June 27, the last day of the term, Kagan said the court majority had abandoned its duty to protect American democracy.
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Speaking on state TV, the 54-year-old president, who has been facing three months of opposition protests and some dissent from within government ranks, said that Venezuelan special forces were after the "terrorists" behind the attack.
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Now, it seemed, the Obamaites and their tech wizards wanted to disrupt the Democratic Party, diverting money and control from the DNC into an untried platform, while inviting "input," and possibly even organized dissent, from Obama's base.
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A majority on the Supreme Court then refused to step into the fray, prompting a vigourous dissent from Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who pulled an all-nighter to write her opinion that was joined by two colleagues.
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"Percentage plans 'encourage parents to keep their children in low-performing segregated schools, and discourage students from taking challenging classes that might lower their grade point averages,'" he added, quoting from an earlier dissent from Justice Ginsburg.
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But since the advent of a unified postseason in college football in 1998, with the Bowl Championship Series, the poll's significance has decreased substantially; only once in 28 seasons did it dissent from the B.C.S.-anointed champion.
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Behind the scenes in Vienna, part 1: The Wall Street Journal cautions that despite outward signs of discord, the meeting will yield a successful Saudi-Russian push to boost output despite dissent from Iran and some others.
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"We have embraced an urban-centered inclusive diversity worldview that truly embraces all types of diversity and shuns dissent from that," said Matt Canter, a Democratic strategist who has conducted polling on the future of his party.
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But Judge Kavanaugh did not join a separate dissent from Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson, who wrote that the teenager had no right to an abortion because she was not a citizen and had entered the country unlawfully.
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And her ability to deliver even a token rate cut is hampered by dissent from the likes of Robert Holzmann, the Austrian central bank chief, who said earlier on Tuesday that he wouldn't support such a move.
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These days the Standing Committee of the Congress, which meets much more often than the full legislature, has some skill in drafting laws, but the full annual session is virtually free of serious dissent from official policy.
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" In a separate statement, Sekulow said the team was also reviewing the lone dissent from Trump-appointed Judge Neomi Rao, adding, "we continue to believe that this subpoena is not a legitimate exercise of Congress's legislative authority.
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Yet Mr Trump's unruly first fortnight in power, including much evidence that the White House has become, as Mr Ackerman foresaw, a "platform for charismatic extremism and bureaucratic lawlessness", has drawn few whispers of dissent from Republican congressmen.
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The plan was approved without a whisper of dissent from the legislature, even though parts of it read like a publication of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, on whose sea-level-rise projections it is indeed based.
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Indeed, the decision will likely draw a dissent from one or two policymakers who believe that lowering rates as insurance against a sharp downturn that seems less than imminent could set the stage for an unwanted inflationary surge.
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Though there will be a "few voices of dissent" from Mr Uribe's supporters, there will be "broad bipartisan support" in the United States Congress, according to Michael Shifter of the Inter-American Dialogue, a think-tank in Washington.
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Rather than facing off against Killmonger like in the movie, A Nation Under Our Feet introduces us to a T'Challa grappling with questions of how to govern and protect a Wakanda torn by war and dissent from within.
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That echoed a 2014 dissent from Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr., who said it was a bad idea to rely on the shifting views of medical experts to decide who must be spared execution based on intellectual disability.
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Collins, Justice Antonin Scalia famously argued that abolitionists—including Justice Harry Blackmun, whose dissent from the Court's decision is equally famous—underplay the gravity and heinousness of the crimes for which the death penalty is an appropriate punishment.
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"He drives everything from the point of trying to always appear to be the winner — and not brooking dissent from anyone," said Timothy O'Brien, the author of a biography of Trump and the executive editor of Bloomberg View.
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Trump gathered 49 Republican senators on Wednesday for a White House lunch after a bill to repeal and replace the 1003 Affordable Care Act collapsed on Monday amid dissent from a handful of the party's conservatives and moderates.
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Critics – including panel member Jacqueline Nguyen, who wrote a scathing dissent from the Hyundai majority's holding – say the opinion conflicts with precedent from other circuits, in particular with the 3rd Circuit's en banc 2011 decision in Sullivan v.
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He won the argument despite dissent from some Tesco and Booker investors and from his own board, with critics on both sides unhappy over the price being paid and the potential for the tie-up to disrupt operations.
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LONDON, Sept 26 (Reuters) - Barclays Chairman Nigel Higgins has secured two of the biggest names in global finance to revitalise the board of the British lender, in its latest attempt to quell dissent from rebel shareholder Edward Bramson.
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On Tuesday, in a filing that did not note a dissent from any justice, the Supreme Court effectively lifted Roberts' stay of the fines, which he had imposed over the holidays until the full court could review the matter.
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The allegation of transphobia is not only being made against those who are actually hateful towards trans people, but is now used for anyone who dares dissent from the claims of this ideology or who supports sex-based rights.
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In London, Mr. Corbyn faces continuing dissent from some of his own lawmakers, most of whom did not vote for him last year in a leadership contest that he won with an overwhelming majority of party members and supporters.
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However, one of his opinions likely to draw scrutiny from senators during his confirmation is his dissent from a ruling of the DC Circuit last October that an undocumented immigrant teen in detention was entitled to seek an abortion.
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In a strongly worded dissent from last week's ruling, Justice Samuel Alito Jr., joined by Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. and Justice Anthony Kennedy, argued that the right place to resolve partisan gerrymandering disputes was in the political arena.
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But that didn't stop the FBI from continuing to lean on Steele — DOJ attorney Bruce Ohr met with the bureau 13 times to pass on information from the intelligence operative — even amid dissent from their counterparts at the CIA.
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But he wasn't nearly as harsh toward his fellow judges as he was toward the president himself: Even as I dissent from our decision not to vacate the panel's flawed opinion, I have the greatest respect for my colleagues.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester and Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren joined George in calling for a hike at the most recent meeting and registered their dissent from the decision to leave rates on hold.
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But while the CIGIE letter sends a clear message of dissent from the nation's Inspector Generals, it does not explicitly reflect a consensus among oversight institutions, according to Dan Meyer, managing partner at Tully Rinckey PLLC and former IC Whistleblowing czar.
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But with the two other conservative justices' names conspicuously absent from the "dissent from denial" (it takes only four justices to decide to hear a case), Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kavanaugh were outed as having sided with the liberals.
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Graham's open dissent from the Trump administration's position on migrant families, as well as his decision to do so on CBN, is a stunning reversal — one that might augur a wider shift in evangelical Christians' support for the Trump administration.
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"Korematsu was gravely wrong the day it was decided, has been overruled in the court of history, and—to be clear—'has no place in law under the Constitution,'" he wrote, quoting Justice Robert Jackson's dissent from the original decision.
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Trump has launched an aggressive, hostile attack against retired intelligence and military leaders who have served presidents who were Republican and Democratic, liberal and conservative, by threatening to revoke their security clearances for exercising their right to dissent from his policies.
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And that's without getting into the legal and regulatory pressure that a Clinton administration could bring to bear on conservative religious institutions, the various means that liberal legal minds are entertaining to clamp down on religious dissent from social liberalism's orthodoxies.
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In a National Assembly where dissent from the presidential line is rare, Ms. Krimi, a Tunisian-born lawmaker who represents part of Cherbourg, is known for sometimes opposing the president, and she has in the past expressed sympathy for the protesters.
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" But the decision from the court's majority sparked a powerful dissent from Judge Josephine Staton, who said the climate change issues raised in the suit were within the court's authority to redress, and warned that "waiting is not an option.
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"The framers worried that placing the power to legislate, prosecute, and jail in the hands of the Executive would invite the sort of tyranny they experienced at the hands of a whimsical king," Gorsuch wrote in a dissent from 2015.
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The executive order Mr. Trump issued on Friday, which targets Syrian refugees and all travelers from several predominantly Muslim nations, had drawn little dissent from Republicans initially even as Democrats denounced it and protests erupted around the country and the world.
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The open dissent from some PDG members, who plan to put forward their own candidate, underscores the internal divisions as he heads to polls in which his main challenger is likely to be former African Union Commission chairman Jean Ping.
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Xi's speech will be closely watched and comes on the last day of a three-day visit marked by stringent security measures and border controls aimed at preventing any spillover of dissent from the former British colony of Hong Kong.
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"Yesterday, it was brought to my attention that Detroit galleries are claiming artists to be from Detroit that are clearly not," said Massey in a November 14 Facebook post that drew both agreement and dissent from her bevy of followers.
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While the White House's distaste for the 2015 pact may be sweet to the ears of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his government is mindful of the limits of any unilateral U.S. action in the face of dissent from other big power signatories.
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Clyburn and Rosenworcel made their feelings known at the meeting with some fierce remarks on the order and the procedures leading up to it: "I dissent from this fiercely spun, legally lightweight, consumer-harming, corporate-enabling Destroying Internet Freedom Order," said Commissioner Clyburn.
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If and when Hillary Clinton becomes president, the right-wing media, which has brooked some dissent from a handful of anti-Trump conservatives, will reunite in opposition to Clinton's agenda, her nominees, and perhaps even the idea that she should be impeached.
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He won an award for constructive dissent from the American Foreign Service Association in 2014 for complaining about problems that an alternate diplomatic channel had caused in South Asia and recommending organizational changes to the State Department's bureaucratic structure for the region.
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"Last night's dissent from Justice Kavanaugh suggests he got that message loud and clear and is willing to stand up and be counted on these cases," Steven Aden, chief legal officer and general counsel for Americans United for Life, said on Friday.
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Speaking with CNN's Poppy Harlow and Jeffrey Toobin on the second episode of the new CNN podcast "RBG: Beyond Notorious," Ledbetter suggested Ginsburg's dissent from the majority was a sea change moment that helped lead to the eventual passage of her namesake law.
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As Obama mentioned in his last State of the Union last night (to essentially no dissent from Democrats), he believes we need to remember the lessons of Vietnam and Iraq: that large-scale invasions of other countries are often ineffective and counterproductive.
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Republican senator Mike Lee blasts the Trump administrations post-Iran briefing, says they were told they could not dissent from Trump, couldn't debate it, and if Trump needed justification to go to war "I'm sure we could think of something" pic.twitter.com/bfyPqoSf8c
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"Readers of today's decision will know that Abood does not rank on the majority's top-ten list of favorite precedents—and that the majority could not restrain itself from saying (and saying and saying) so," Justice Elena Kagan wrote in her dissent from Harris.
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While Moon Jae-in, who beat Hong to replace Park as President in May, still has widespread support, Hong represents a growing swell of dissent from conservative South Koreans, who have long accused Moon and his liberal Democratic Party of being too soft on Pyongyang.
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"Readers of today's decision will know that Abood does not rank on the majority's top-ten list of favorite precedents—and that the majority could not restrain itself from saying (and saying and saying) so," she wrote in her dissent from the 2014 decision.
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Ford said it would be cutting $11 billion in expenses, only days after the entire auto industry (with a slight dissent from the UAW) desperately tried to get the Trump administration to drop its plans to launch a tariff driven trade war over imported autos.
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Mr. Xi "has shown the world that he can scrap decades of institutional building with hardly any public dissent from the elite," Victor Shih, a professor at the University of California, San Diego, who studies elite Chinese politics, said by email after the vote.
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In a dissent from the court's February decision to halt the Louisiana law, Kavanaugh wrote that he would have allowed the Louisiana law to go into effect temporarily, saying that doing so would "resolve the factual uncertainties" before the court ultimately issued a final ruling.
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In a dissent from the Garcetti majority, Justice David Souter said he hoped the court's ruling did not "imperil First Amendment protection of academic freedom in public colleges and universities," pointing out that professors have an obligation to share the results of their research.
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" Nevertheless, the Fifth Circuit upheld the Louisiana law in Gee — prompting a dissent from Judge Patrick Higginbotham (a Reagan appointee, as it happens), who accused his colleagues of failing "to meaningfully apply the undue burden test as articulated in Casey and clarified in Whole Woman's Health.
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There was also the odd bit of dissent from people who only accept the use of this particular song in the 1988 Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern film penned by known music obsessive John Hughes, She's Having A Baby — it was originally released on the movie's soundtrack.
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Liberal Justice Elena Kagan announced a lengthy dissent from the bench, noting that the gerrymandered districts have violated the constitutional rights of hundreds of thousands of Americans, whose votes count for less than they should merely because of their political views, undermining free and fair elections.
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And a fierce pressure campaign to centralize fund-raising on the new platform, a for-profit company that Mr. Trump branded WinRed, brought dissent from candidates initially reluctant to sign on, as well as competitors who believed they were being pushed aside without a fair hearing.
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But it also stirred dissent from another quarter: prominent police chiefs and prosecutors who fear that the new administration is out of step with evidence that public safety depends on building trust, increasing mental health and drug addiction treatment, and using alternatives to prosecution and incarceration.
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LONDON — The impassioned speeches and howls of dissent from the backbenches, the midnight votes and archaic rituals of Parliament gave way this week to a quieter drama in Britain, as the anguished debate over Brexit shifted from the House of Commons to the country's Supreme Court.
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LONDON — The impassioned speeches and howls of dissent from the backbenches, the midnight votes and archaic rituals of Parliament gave way this week to a quieter drama in Britain, as the anguished debate over Brexit shifted from the House of Commons to the country's Supreme Court.
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The US intelligence community, with no apparent dissent from foreign intelligence services, has judged it highly likely that the Russian government was behind the hacks of the Democratic National Committee and Clinton campaign chair John Podesta that led to the publication of internal emails by WikiLeaks.
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In the rare instance that Trump's target does choose to go toe-to-toe with him, the president has consistently shown that he will only escalate his rhetorical barrage as his base of political supporters have remained steadfastly loyal and dissent from congressional Republicans has been largely muted.
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It's a good bet that he was planning to sign, or perhaps had already signed, Justice Alito's dissent from the denial; the two justices had previously collaborated on such opinions, aimed at calling public attention to what they saw as the court's failure to attend adequately to religious claims.
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A necessary ingredient in this achievement has been the quelling of all forms of dissent – from the rooting out of factions such as the Shanghai clique and Communist Youth League alumni to jailing a Chinese student who tweeted an image highlighting Xi's – admittedly uncanny – resemblance to Winnie the Pooh.
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Justice Sonia SotomayorSonia SotomayorThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump takes unexpected step to stem coronavirus Supreme Court allows Trump to enforce 'Remain in Mexico' policy Sotomayor recuses herself from case on 'faithless electors' MORE was the only justice to publicly dissent from the decision to allow the policy to continue.
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Washington (CNN)William Barr's sharp public rebuke of Donald Trump's legal meddling was an astonishingly rare show of dissent from a top Cabinet chieftain -- but the attorney general's record as the President's protector suggests there may be more to the latest Washington mystery than first meets the eye.
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Pelosi sought to shut down dissent from the left that the historic unveiling of impeachment charges against Trump earlier in the day would be undercut by word of a compromise on the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, a pact the White House has long maintained is its top legislative priority.
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That argument got a major boost last June, when Justice Stephen Breyer, in a long dissent from a 5-to-4 ruling that allowed Oklahoma to proceed with its inhumane lethal-injection drug protocol, suggested he would be open to a case challenging the constitutionality of the death penalty itself.
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As Judge James Dennis of the Fifth Circuit wrote in his dissent from his colleagues' refusal to reconsider the ruling, the judgment "is in clear conflict with the Supreme Court's decision in Whole Woman's Health" and the attempt to distinguish the Louisiana law from its "almost identical" Texas analogue is "meritless".
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Subscribing to the Reagan belief that coming to a new land requires a "special courage"—conservatives usually call this entrepreneurialism—I was surprised by the unwillingness to listen to the essential facts about the bill, and by the personal vitriol directed at anyone who dared dissent from the deportation line.
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He made Ross secretary of Commerce and Navarro director of the White House National Trade Council so he doesn't have to consider dissent from Congress, his Director of the White House Economic Council Gary Cohn, Trump confidant Larry Kudlow or the majority of economists who think the tariffs pose great risk.
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WASHINGTON — Continuing his sustained critique of the American capital justice system, Justice Stephen G. Breyer on Monday issued an unusual dissent from the Supreme Court's decision not to hear the case of a Florida death row inmate who said his conviction had been based on flawed evidence and false testimony.
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Sinn Fein, the political voice of Irish republicanism, has recently shown its secular face by taking a firm line in favour of gay rights and a liberal abortion regime in both parts of Ireland, to the point of virtually forcing members who dissent from this line, on grounds of Catholic conscience, to leave the party.
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Republican lawmakers are frustrated with mounting dissent from civil servants over President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's policies.
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Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzTrump moves forward with F-16 sale to Taiwan opposed by China The Hill's Campaign Report: Battle for Senate begins to take shape O'Rourke says he will not 'in any scenario' run for Senate MORE (R-Texas) at the convention will be parsed for signs of dissent from Trump's candidacy.
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The decision in the Arkansas case was a per curiam ruling that Chief Justice Roberts, a vigorous dissenter from the Obergefell decision, may or may not have joined; as Joshua Matz pointed out on the Take Care blog, it's not always the case that justices who dissent from an anonymous per curiam ruling identify themselves.
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"Even though this settlement is historic, in order to support it I would have to be confident that its combined terms would effectively deter Facebook from engaging in future law violations and send the message that order violations are not worth the risk," said Democratic FTC Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter in her dissent from the vote approving the settlement.
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A MINUS Lorde: Melodrama (Lava/Republic) Having achieved world renown as a 16-year-old innocent with a throaty voice, a head on her shoulders, and the nerve to dissent from a style of upward mobility invented by black people a pole away, she returns four years later as what else—a pop property with a sex life.
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Thomas, Alito and Gorsuch said the court did not go far enough, arguing that it should have reinstated the full ban rather than excluding people who have a "bona fide" relationship to a person or entity in the U.S. Gorsuch then joined Thomas to dissent from the court's refusal to hear a case challenging a California concealed-carry law.
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In this case, in a dissent from the full 10th Circuit's refusal to rehear a three-judge ruling with which he disagreed, Gorsuch strongly objected to how much regulatory power a federal statute -- the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) -- gave to the Justice Department to apply its rules to those guilty of sex crimes predating the act's enactment.
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In this desperate fantasy Britain, there are no jobs, and any dissent — from disseminating pro-foreigner propaganda to having a nonregulation haircut — will be punished by forced participation in the government's "Clean for the Queen" program (which incidentally is a real initiative that was pioneered last year to encourage Her Majesty's subjects to de-litter their neighborhoods in preparation for her birthday).
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The denials also signal the court remains unwilling to take another look at several lower court rulings 10 years after its landmark opinion that found for the first time that the 2nd Amendment protects an individual has a right to own a firearm in the house, drawing a scathing dissent from conservative Justice Clarence Thomas, who accused the court of sidestepping the issue.
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Justice Sonia Sotomayor, a member of the Supreme Court's liberal wing, admonished her colleagues on the right in a striking dissent from the court's decision to uphold President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE's travel ban.
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The decision prompted a scathing dissent from Justice Sonia SotomayorSonia SotomayorBiden should choose a Latina as his running mate Supreme Court postpones oral arguments amid coronavirus pandemic Supreme Court will close to public amid coronavirus pandemic MORE, one of the court's more progressive judges, who accused the majority of too often acquiescing to the Trump administration's emergency petitions after being rebuked in lower courts.
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Mr. Menconi introduced us to Dare Coulter, an artist in dreadlocks who was painting an ambitious, 20-by-30-foot wall mural commissioned by the American Civil Liberties Union, focusing on images of rebellion and dissent, from the 1968 Olympians flashing the Black Power salute to the "woke baby" who held up a sign at the Women's March on Washington and went viral on social media.
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"Speech that demeans on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, religion, age, disability, or any other similar ground is hateful; but the proudest boast of our free speech jurisprudence is that we protect the freedom to express 'the thought that we hate,' " he wrote, quoting a classic 1929 dissent from Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. Justice Alito added that the law's disparagement clause was far too broad.
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The mother of a New Mexico seventh-grader who was handcuffed and arrested for burping in gym class is hoping to appeal her son's case in front of the Supreme Court, per AP. Her argument against the school relies on Neil Gorsuch — six months ago he wrote a passionate dissent from the same case when it was tried at the appellate level and they ruled in favor of the school.
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" In the second instance, the updated proposal includes a dissent from the same court saying that net neutrality rules could violate internet providers' First Amendment rights, unless those internet providers are regional monopolies (which is generally the case): [A]t least one judge on the DC Circuit believes that the commission's current "net neutrality rule violates the First Amendment to the US Constitution ... [because] the First Amendment bars the government from restricting the editorial discretion of internet service providers, absent a showing that an internet service provider possesses market power in a relevant geographic market.
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Those elements include an intelligence community and foreign-policy elite predisposed to view as subversive dissent from their own traditional views on the proper relationship between the United States and states like Russia; opposition research firms whose roles in blackening reputations are little known or understood by the public; foreign intelligence operatives, past or present, like Mr. Steele, who may not be bound by the norms that apply to Americans with intelligence backgrounds; and a national media that may be biased against Republicans and in favor of the opinions of their sources in government and intelligence.
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