Nor even in airing alternative minority perspectives (unless they've divisively clickable).
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We need to move the country more positively instead of divisively.
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It means collectively focusing on problems and not divisively destroying people.
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It would have been resolved less divisively by Ms Rousseff resigning or by a fresh election.
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There are those that claim it's to "abolish and replace," while others are more divisively in the "ICE is a terrorist organization" camp.
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Rudolph Giuliani, President Trump's lawyer, offered the first detailed look at his strategy for representing the president, in blunt and divisively political terms.
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Over time, she became more and more of a recluse, and her only other contribution to literature while alive was the divisively received Watchman.
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However, Sarukhan said Trump would almost certainly continue to campaign divisively on border security and migration as the race for the 2020 U.S. presidential election heats up.
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There has always been tension around that nostalgia for series fans, going back as far as Return of the Jedi, and extending divisively into the 2000s prequel trilogy.
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During his acceptance speech for Best Rap Album he shouted out artists who paved the way for him to speak candidly and even divisively on a world stage.
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This was done to a degree that the campaigns and election process are not only an embarrassment, but divisively harmful to our constitutional system of checks and balances.
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But speaking by telephone from Scotland last week, the erstwhile icon, now 74, offered the first detailed look at his strategy for representing the president, in blunt and divisively political terms.
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Above: Virginia's music trailer Similarly striking, albeit with a more orchestral slant, is the music of Variable State's divisively cinematic Virginia (not on Spotify, sorry), composed by Brit Lyndon Holland and played by the City of Prague Philharmonic.
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The roots of Donald Trump's shocking, long-shot, and divisively improbable rise to the presidency can be traced back to election night four years ago when black voter percentage, for the first time in American history, surpassed whites.
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Keep in mind in the case of the UK, they also had a whole bunch of their elites, although much more divisively than the US, push the Iraq War, which essentially destroyed Labour as a party, which is part of what's given us this.
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When Bill de Blasio Became Donald Trump (*Wait, what?) Let's just say from the outset that we are not 100 percent serious when we suggest that the liberal mayor of New York City appeared indistinguishable from the divisively nationalist, immigrant-unfriendly 45th president of the United States.
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I'd want someone who could lay claim to being a trailblazer and reap some of the excitement that comes from that; someone who couldn't be tarred as a Washington insider; someone who was effortlessly fluent in, and respectful of, religion without buying into the divisively censorious strains of it; someone whose message and style weren't instantly familiar facsimiles of previously successful candidates; someone who radiated the kind of thoughtfulness that's foreign to Trump.
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Roberto Lucifero d'Aprigliano (16 December 1903 - 11 January 1993) was a lawyer who became an antifascist partisan. As the war ended he turned to politics and journalism. In 1947/48 he briefly (and divisively) served as national secretary of the Italian Liberal Party.
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These measurements on the reference and test videos are then differentially combined and divisively normalized to produce a prediction of temporal picture quality. The overall MOVIE index is then defined as the simple product of the Spatial and Temporal MOVIE indices, pooled over time (frames).
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The district was once the northeast corner of the Roman settlement Londonium. Though one of the oldest settled parts of the city, the area was completely devastated during The Blitz. It was redeveloped in the postwar decades according to modernist planning principles centred on the automobile. London Wall became an "unpleasant 1960s dual carriageway", a "mini-motorway which acted as divisively upon its surroundings as the old wall had".
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Kithakithalu is a 2006 Indian Telugu-language romantic comedy film starring Allari Naresh, Geetha Singh, Madhu Shalini and Jayalalitha. The film is made by Allari Naresh's home banner under the direction of his father E. V. V. Satyanarayana and fared well at the box office. Kithakitalu was made with a budget of 85 lakh and collected 9 crore at the box office. This movie started divisively but sneaked through with success as the other major summer releases bombed at the box office.
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In April 1956 another faction, the Unity of Communists of Iraq, merged with the Communist Party. That merger speedied up the merger talks between the Communist Party and Rayat ash-Shaghilah. The unification between the two groups finally took place in June 1956, after a series of negotiations facilitated by the Syrian communist leader Khalid Bakdash. The last issue of Rayat ash-Shaghilah was published in mid-June 1956, in which the group expressed self-criticism over having acting divisively in the communist movement.
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Scalia also had the advantage of not having Bork's "paper trail"; the elder judge had written controversial articles about individual rights. Scalia was called to the White House and accepted Reagan's nomination.. Bork was nominated for the Supreme Court the following year, but his nomination was rejected by the Senate. When Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Scalia's nomination opened in August 1986, he faced a committee that had just argued divisively over the Rehnquist nomination. Witnesses and Democratic senators contended that before becoming a judge, Rehnquist had engaged in activities designed to discourage minorities from voting.
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Gilbert Tennent (5 February 1703 – 23 July 1764) was a pietistic Protestant evangelist in colonial America. Born in a Presbyterian Scots-Irish family in County Armagh, Ireland, he migrated to America as a teenager, trained for pastoral ministry, and became one of the leaders of the Great Awakening of religious feeling in Colonial America, along with Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield. His most famous sermon, "On the Danger of an Unconverted Ministry," compared contemporary anti-revivalistic ministers to the biblical Pharisees described of the Gospels, resulting in a division of the colonial Presbyterian Church which lasted 17 years. While engaging divisively via pamphlets early in this period, Tennent would later work "feverishly" for reunion of the various synods involved.
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The Adi Dharma movement of the Brahmo religion is today the largest of the Brahmo developments with over eight million adherents. Adi Dharma has spawned not only the Indian National Congress party but also the Hindutva agenda of their opposition. Its radical contribution to India's polity was summed up by a President of India, :"It is ironic that a small dedicated group of outcaste twice born Brahmins of the highest caste of Bengal setting out to rid India of caste and prejudice have instead engendered a national Constitution which perpetuates a divisively violent Casteism in Hindu religion which tears the social fabric of India apart especially in the field of education."From the commemorative speech by N Sanjeeva Reddy, 27 Jan.
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During this time, Goldstein wrote two cookbooks, The Vegetarian Hearth (1996, reissued as The Winter Vegetarian in 2000) and Baking Boot Camp (2007). She also consulted for the Council of Europe as part of an international group exploring ways in which food can be used to promote tolerance and diversity, serving as editor of Culinary Cultures of Europe: Identity, Diversity and Dialogue (2005). Goldstein believes that “food can be a wonderful tool to promote understanding, but too often it’s used divisively, as a source of conflict instead of sharing.” In 2008, she went to Israel to see whether recognition of common foodways could lessen the divide between Israeli Arabs and Jews, but political tensions and issues of culinary appropriation of dishes like hummus worked against reconciliation.
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In a review of the book, another Jewish scholar—Churchill biographer, Martin Gilbert—wrote that Dalin's work was "an essential contribution to our understanding of the reality of Pope Pius XII's support for Jews at their time of greatest danger. Hopefully, his account will replace the divisively harmful version of papal neglect, and even collaboration, that has held the field for far too long".Hitler's Pope? by Sir Martin Gilbert; The American Spectator; 18/8/06 Dalin's book also argued that Cornwell and others were liberal Catholics and ex-Catholics who "exploit the tragedy of the Jewish people during the Holocaust to foster their own political agenda of forcing changes on the Catholic Church today" and that Pius XII was responsible for saving the lives of many thousands of Jews.
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" The New York Times called the last act its best part simply for having far more action than the previous sequences. The A.V. Club summarized that the film replaced the "source material’s appealing elements and characterizations with overcomplicated thriller clichés and humorless prurience," and IGN critic Witney Seibold criticized its predictable plot, as "it can be seen in just about every episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent." The film's exploitative scenes involving physical and sexual abuse towards women also turned several critics off, one critic from Slant Magazine describing them as "blatantly misogynistic." The film's technical aspects were divisively received. The A.V. Club summarized the directing as "leaden and one-note in its attempt to imitate the bleakness of Swedish and Norwegian crime imports in an indifferent Eastern European setting; the sky is always overcast and the characters are all dressed like they’re on their way to a funeral.
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