Yet they seem more discontented and less tolerant of foreigners than ever.
|
|
The political whiplash of the past few years has made Brazilians more discontented with democracy than any other Latin American population, according to a 203 poll conducted by Latinobarómetro.
|
|
In many areas they were even more discontented than non-tech workers: 13% of techies felt they had a clear career path compared with 50% of workers in areas such as marketing and finance; 28% of techies said they understand their companies' vision compared with 43% of non-techies; and 47% of techies said they had good relations with their work colleagues compared with 56% of non-techies.
|
|
Her sweetheart called with a rope ladder. They escaped, and after a number of thrilling adventures were married, and presumably lived happy forever afterwards. When May awoke, she was more discontented than ever. She flouted her fiancé, and returned his ring and swore she would never marry him.
|
|
He left the chair and walked out 'in a more discontented and angry passion than he came in', followed by shouts of "Privilege! Privilege!" from the members. Charles's intended show of strength had failed, he left London less than a week later, and within months the country was plunged into civil war. Lenthall's defence of his office was acknowledged by the House on 9 April, when it awarded him the sum of £6000.
|
|
The farmers occupied Saint-Hippolyte on 7 May 1525, with the support of the bourgeoisie, but they did not well stay there for a long time. Duke Antoine sent a detachment to Saint-Hippolyte with for mission to return in the row the contrary. It had moreover no evil to be returned order in his distant city of Lorraine. Duke was all the more discontented as he held his as particularly irresponsible subjects to have listened to speeches fired with the Boorish.
|
|
A number of economic changes were proposed, and subsequently put to a national referendum. Free farmers' markets and small-scale private enterprises would be legalised in an attempt to stimulate economic growth, while U.S. dollars were also made legal tender. Certain restrictions on emigration were eased, allowing more discontented Cuban citizens to move to the United States. Further democratisation was to be brought in by having the National Assembly's members elected directly by the people, rather than through municipal and provincial assemblies.
|
|
A number of economic changes were proposed, and subsequently put to a national referendum. Free farmers' markets and small- scale private enterprises would be legalized in an attempt to stimulate economic growth, while U.S. dollars were also made legal tender. Certain restrictions on emigration were eased, allowing more discontented Cuban citizens to move to the United States. Further democratization was to be brought in by having the National Assembly's members elected directly by the people, rather than through municipal and provincial assemblies.
|
|
See, e.g., ; or As a result, many Northeasters became more and more discontented with the high city taxes and a perceived imbalance in the services they received for them.See, e.g., The Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov. 17, 2004 This discontent grew to give rise to a secessionist movement, led by State Senator Frank "Hank" Salvatore, among others. Salvatore introduced a bill in the State Senate to allow the Northeast to become a separate county called Liberty County, but the bill failed to progress beyond this stage.
|
|