Moogan Tea, Blue Bantha, Bloody Rancor and Black Spire Brew Four wild and wacky beverages, from left to right (The Bloody Rancor contains alcohol.) They're on the menu at Olga's Cantina.
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Amid the ensuing rancor over the deception, Viganò resigned .
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"Deliver us, loving God, from rancor and cynicism," we prayed.
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Without rancor and with civility, these presidents rejuvenated American prosperity.
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And yet, Jones has also been critiqued with uncommon rancor.
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However, he added, there was no rancor in the parting.
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And some point to a creeping sense of rancor fatigue.
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But as we see with all change, there is rancor.
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"Well, isn't this already war?" he asked, without much rancor.
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Industrials also continued to respond poorly to the trade rancor.
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Anger and exhaustion over Brexit only adds to the rancor.
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Simmering political tensions erupted in unprecedented, vile and vicious rancor.
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The rancor surrounding impeachment just makes it easier to sell.
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But the Kelly rancor is about more than one segment.
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The rancor and puerility have surprised even the most hardened crowd.
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In Hoboken, N.J., Washington is being built, without the bipartisan rancor.
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Do you really want your sports programs associated with partisan rancor?
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Given the decade of rancor, there are no guarantees for Obamacare.
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And activists shouldn't limit their justified rancor to just the DNC.
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But "chain migration" hasn't always been a source of political rancor.
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Trump rejected the plan and has since been stoking partisan rancor.
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And it's more extreme than just Blue State-Red State rancor.
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Many studies of late have found that partisan rancor is increasing.
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The rancor between the two sides is as live as ever.
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Who knew the humble tailpipe could cause so much political rancor?
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Just the standard annual appropriations-issue universe is rent with rancor.
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His speech was intended to sell a message of overcoming partisan rancor.
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"There's an arrogance, a lack of humility," Mr. Vignal said, without rancor.
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Hopelessness galvanized by rancor, retribution on a loop: The damage runs deep.
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The highly personalized rancor has the unmistakable air of a family feud.
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First, it has increased partisan rancor and further divided Republicans and Democrats.
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He also played down the long-term consequences of the recent rancor.
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The Super Bowl broadcast has often avoided the rancor of national politics.
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And there's little that Trump can say to undo the partisan rancor.
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But even as political rancor runs high, Americans' views are dramatically shifting.
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She never made a mystery of the rancor she felt for her husband.
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They looked like establishment politicians—concealing the depths of their rancor and disagreement.
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The only rancor he showed was toward the local police and the prosecutor.
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Blumenthal panned Kavanaugh's testimony before the committee as threatening and full of rancor.
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They saw him as responsible for infecting political discourse with rancor and negativity.
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And so, what are we to do with this culture of swamp rancor?
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Midterm elections Okay, are you necessarily looking forward to even more political rancor?
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The issue of legal fees continues to be a source of considerable rancor.
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"I feel good, I feel healthy — I was ready," he said, without rancor.
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Rare has been the Knicks luminary who left the Garden without some rancor.
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But despite the president's efforts to escalate partisan rancor over immigration negotiations, Sen.
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The instability and partisan rancor have prompted a number of experts to resign.
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Especially this year, when rancor is the default mode of the national conversation.
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Lawmakers hammered out the packages despite partisan rancor caused by the impeachment proceedings.
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The result can only be increasing rancor and correspondingly diminished American national security.
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Even efforts to address issues of bipartisan concern are faltering amid partisan rancor.
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" "Are there any concerns about any locker room rancor as a result of this?
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We cannot allow those seeking to sow confusion, discord, and rancor to be successful.
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And a lot of you aren't enjoying being trapped in that kind of rancor.
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If this were only a technical dispute, though, it would provoke far less rancor.
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The nation is weary after an election season filled with rancor, division and controversy.
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Instead, we seem trapped in a never-ending storm of rancor, divisiveness and distraction.
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So much for our suspicion that their crimes were fuelled by anti-capitalist rancor.
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We Americans have not been accustomed, lately, to discussing our collective future without rancor.
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Yale administrators have struggled to address the rancor without divulging information on the case.
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These are issues that should be discussed without uncompromising rancor, but they are not.
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Naturally, the rancor on wikiFeet seems to be most toxic when politics get involved.
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We must join in common effort without remorse or recrimination, without anger or rancor.
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Rancor between the two collapsed their power-sharing arrangement in January, triggering Thursday's election.
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The rancor has not always been so strong between Mr. Mansour and Israel's diplomats.
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Moreover, the movie's rancor and romance never seem sincere enough to leave a mark.
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They have, in effect, selected a nominee with a minimum of rancor and discord.
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The rancor stretches back to at least 21, when Comcast tried to swallow Disney.
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Surreal scene dissolves into rancor It was still a surreal moment, at 1 p.m.
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The leaks distracted from more substantive campaign issues and fueled public distrust and rancor.
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In her conversation with DeGeneres, Michelle Obama offered an optimistic view, despite the rancor.
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He has not explained his absence, but colleagues say he was tired of the rancor.
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Considering the deep rancor of our national politics, that gives me hope for the future.
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Regional experts worry the public rancor and escalating trade fight could dampen the world economy.
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" Evers, in prepared testimony before the committee vote, called it "rancor and politics as usual.
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Even if lawmakers arrive at a deal, the wrangling is a preview of future rancor.
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He's reveling in a shared set of values that transcend the rancor of this era.
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It is feeding partisanship's rancor and intransigence, as voters organize around opposing the other side.
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Division, rancor, envy all form the traditional foothold for the infiltration of socialist/communist thought.
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Perhaps it's necessary, right now, in our society, where there's so much division and rancor.
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Predictably in this climate of political rancor, leading Democrats are already slamming President Trump's offer.
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It feels like divisions are deepening and rancor is rising with no relief in sight.
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That rancor has emboldened Democrats who believe that the fighting will weaken the eventual nominee.
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Everything, literally everything, is now not just tinged but soaked with partisanship and political rancor.
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The resulting rancor in the Senate launched a "nuclear winter" that paralyzed the legislative progress.
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The pitched battle over Kavanaugh added to perceptions of Washington as paralyzed by partisan rancor.
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The texts between Mr. Strzok and Ms. Page provided more fuel for the partisan rancor.
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But the hearing quickly dissolved into partisan rancor, especially with this question from Congressman Louie Gohmert.
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Clinton rages on, and this battle royale hasn't lost one bit of its bitterness or rancor.
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Can we speak about the depth without becoming impassioned to the point of rancor and bitterness?
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Emotional rancor in Texas politics seems to increase in direct proportion to a law's perceived inanity.
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When was the last time 6900 world leaders came to Washington willingly and left without rancor?
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But the China conflict's growing rancor has cast doubt on Beijing's willingness to embrace even that.
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Short-term legislative advantages that produce one-sided solutions typically assure more long-term political rancor.
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Rancor and controversy have been restrained among the candidates as well as the 500,000-strong membership.
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Their meeting may help ease tensions between China and the North after years of deepening rancor.
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We should address these matters without rancor or cruelty, but also without euphemism or undue reticence.
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The talks have created deep rancor within the labor ranks and set unions against one another.
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"You're also coming off the impeachment rancor, and then you have a presidential election," McMillen says.
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But it may simply be too early for the rancor over trade to stymie deal-making.
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And Ms. Pelosi could not resist suggesting that Republicans were the initiators of the present rancor.
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He generated no such rancor when he competed in the same stadium in the 2012 Olympics.
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And his rancor, I suspect, reflects more than the inconvenient truths that Martin and Burns told.
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The rancor has inevitably drawn comparisons to President Trump's clashes with the White House news media.
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Other correspondents offered their recollections, including of the widespread rancor the royal family's initial aloofness provoked.
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Stewart also reserved plenty of rancor for Kaine, Hillary Clinton's vice presidential running mate in 2016.
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At the same time, Republicans have generally declined to assign themselves any blame for the rancor.
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In an era of what seems like unprecedented polarization and rancor, this idea has bipartisan support.
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The rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better during my presidency.
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Yet the ongoing level of rancor has sharply escalated less than two weeks into the new administration.
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Partisan rancor has prevented a serious investigation of Russian interference from taking place at the Congressional level.
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Looking at the current landscape, he said it's become difficult to implement stimulative policies considering political rancor.
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After a 90-minute meeting they seemed to have put the rancor that dominated the campaign aside.
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There's been an incredible history of bipartisanship around PEPFAR that stands outside the rancor we hear about.
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"The person we saw come before us yesterday was filled with such rancor and anger," he said.
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As in Niger, the attack on Americans in Benghazi came at a time of acute partisan rancor.
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Some skeptics may say that the current level of political rancor will drown out our cooperative pragmatism.
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Obama's critics say the president hasn't practiced what he's preached when it comes to improving political rancor.
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She refuses to paint an inspiring vision of a political process rid of corruption, partisanship, and rancor.
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He speaks calmly of reconciliation, seemingly impervious to the partisan rancor around him, like Ferdinand the Bull.
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One woman reports, with less rancor than you might expect, that her lover's kisses taste like excrement.
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"We cannot allow those seeking to sow confusion, discord and rancor to be successful," Mr. Trump said.
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Mr. Letterman and Mr. Trump had such an amiable rapport that they could disagree heatedly without rancor.
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Finally, after 1,317 days of confusion, rancor and endless votes in Parliament, it was time for Brexit.
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Still, the latest battle over the operations of its alumni association could set a record for rancor.
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The gridlock and the partisan rancor and the unresponsiveness of the government fill countless citizens with despair.
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"We cannot allow those seeking to sow confusion, discord and rancor to be successful," the statement said.
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The dispute has caused an extraordinary breach between the White House and law enforcement and deepened partisan rancor.
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In a Capitol building that is typically full of partisan rancor, the mood was somber and quiet Wednesday.
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Instead of hearing about her feats in public service, we listen to a rancor of ad hominem attacks.
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The strong bipartisan votes cut through the partisan rancor and demonstrate the strength of opposition to offshore drilling.
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Clinton's father also grew up here, as she said at the outset — any lingering rancor was well concealed.
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Donald Trump's electoral college victory has triggered a wave of partisan rancor and self-doubt among American liberals.
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" Granite Construction: With "so much rancor in Washington, I don't think there could possibly be an infrastructure bill.
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It was a day devoid of much of the rancor that had prolonged and defined his confirmation process.
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To manage the fallout, the board hired a strategic communications firm, and this in turn spurred further rancor.
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Rancor over the state budget erupted into all-out war on Wednesday, with accusations of duplicity and tantrums.
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That made the revival of public rancor on Mr. Trump's part enough to put investors on alert Monday.
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And the rancor is rising just as Congress is again short on time to find ways to agree.
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The committee emails, leaked just before the Democratic National Convention, helped increase the rancor between supporters of Mrs.
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"The highly politicized debate surrounding the DACA program has thus far produced only rancor and accusations," he added.
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It is not clear if the rancor over the health bill will make this more or less likely.
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And we interviewed the president of CNN, Jeff Zucker, about the rancor between his network and the president.
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Forced into isolation by a deformity, the disabled man is infected with rancor that has no other occasion.
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton returned to the debate stage on Sunday with an almost unprecedented amount of rancor.
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For anyone critical of the Trump administration's role in sowing political rancor, the site will come as little solace.
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So far, there has been little of the rancor and political speechifying that takes over high-profile American hearings.
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Mr Speaker, every day that passes without this issue being resolved means more uncertainty, more bitterness and more rancor.
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Unappeasable in their rancor, both men adopted a stance of reflexive hostility toward the professionals who administer the state.
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Partisans will never have the credibility that allows the losing side to accept the results without rancor or suspicion.
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Clinton this week over their respective qualifications to be president and tried to soften some of the recent rancor.
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All this squalid executive-branch rancor left the right free to spin the incident before the facts were known.
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The summit's rancor left American allies unsure of how they'll work with the Trump administration on trade going forward.
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Two sources on the committee told CNN the panel has scrapped all meetings this week amid the partisan rancor.
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Few political issues have drawn as much starkly partisan rancor in recent years as the subject of voting rights.
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But the bill has been held up by partisan rancor over how much money to send to Puerto Rico.
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Most states have managed to avoid, or hold off, the partisan rancor that has come to dominate Washington politics.
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Then there is California, which redrew its state legislative and congressional districts the same year with far less rancor.
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The problems at the Iowa caucus have instilled even more rancor and suspicion regarding Democratic institutions among his base.
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The video seeks to burnish Klobuchar's centrist bona fides and takes aim at the current political rancor in Washington.
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Twenty-four years later, as lawmakers grappled with whether to impeach Mr. Clinton, the rancor in Washington had deepened.
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He encouraged the Senate to reject the vitriolic and partisan rancor that has increasingly consumed the process of governance.
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So coarse with rancor that Americans with whom we disagree are seen, not just as misguided, but as malevolent.
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Robertson evokes the conditions that could birth and sustain such rancor — the narrow world of Emma and Lizzie Borden.
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And after years of confusion and rancor, will shoppers accept gene-edited foods or view them as GMOs in disguise?
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Kudos back home was rapidly replaced with rancor, as the Trump administration's so-called "Muslim ban" was revealed hours later.
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And so a summer of deeply partisan rancor and calumny began with Facebook eager to stay out of the fray.
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If you're going to target one group for popular rancor, I vote for the upper one-tenth of 1 percent.
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In addition to encountering rancor from Italian censors, Playmen also was frequently challenged by Hugh Hefner, the founder of Playboy.
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Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) on Tuesday accused Democrats of engaging in "partisan rancor" against Trump's nominees.
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And this renders complaints of discrepant urgency, about politicians of different recklessness, into one big, ignorable mush of partisan rancor.
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"There was an explosion of negativity on the internet," Mr. Glaser said, still marveling at the depth of the rancor.
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By the 1920s, in fact, the State Department disavowed the Roosevelt Corollary because it stoked such rancor in Latin America.
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The ranks of straight-ticket voters have expanded along with the rise in partisanship and its attendant rancor in Congress.
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The rancor is so blatant that Mr. Trump was asked about it during the debate on Thursday night in Miami.
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It's that the very framing of the Democrats' choices in this way is bound to result in defeat and rancor.
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But art could help re-examine the conquest's 500-year legacy with newfound respect, instead of rancor or political posturing.
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Disagreement within the Trump administration over how to handle the migrant surge has led to rancor, leaks and recent resignations.
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I wanted a respite from the partisan rancor, preferably with appealing illustrations that didn't include a 2016 Electoral College map.
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Democrats said Mr. Trump's actions assured that partisan rancor would continue to hang over Capitol Hill in the coming months.
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He has singled out CNN, the cable news network owned by Time Warner, with particular rancor for its election coverage.
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Perhaps nothing contributes more to the rancor of political discourse than the indiscriminate use of political labels as partisan epithets.
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"This goes back to the rancor from a couple days ago ... this all goes back to Donald Trump," Rosenberg argued.
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"He, Muslim, had this cross of pain that he bore without rancor," the pope said, his voice filled with emotion.
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The case also demonstrates the rancor that can arise when landlords of small properties face financial pressures of their own.
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An agreement was reached less than seven months before the opening ceremony, but the rancor seems to run deeper now.
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McCready has sought to keep his distance from partisan rancor in Washington and cast himself as a compromise-minded moderate.
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It was a somber moment during a ritual that is normally as convivial and rancor-free as any in Washington.
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The rancor came in no small part because the move follows the steady erosion of the concept of ownership in tech.
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But it remains to be seen whether that promise holds as the investigation continues, especially if partisan rancor continues to build.
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The compromise came after weeks of rancor between lawmakers, local officials and Governor Chris Christie over the magnitude of state control.
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The uncompromising rancor in the work may echo what we find these days in newspapers, on cable and in social media.
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For all the recent rancor over Tennessee whiskey labeling—including several unsuccessful legal challenges— House Bill 1084 appears safe, for now.
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In what seems like a sea of partisan rancor, one beacon of bipartisanship has emerged: employer participation in student loan assistance.
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Most politicians are probably glad to put the Neil Gorsuch experience behind them, given the partisan rancor surrounding his confirmation battle.
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The rancor grew worse later that year when Mr. Stern led his union and several others to quit the A.F.L.-C.
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The dueling briefings are highly unusual in intelligence oversight and signal the depths of partisan rancor on the House Intel panel.
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Unfortunately, the Mueller report won't end the rancor, divisiveness, endless speculation and conspiracy theorizing that have marked the past 28503 months.
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Pondering the persistence of this rancor, one of the characters concludes that a concern for heritage is no match for ardor.
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" Axelrod added that the "rancor and chaos his daily dose of nastiness creates is a barrier to actually getting things done.
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The rancor and chaos his daily dose of nastiness creates is a barrier to actually getting things done on tangible concerns.
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Even better, sports was the one place where we could all go to escape the partisan rancor afflicting our country elsewhere.
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The film's indignation is clearly fuelled by the rancor that has persisted into the epoch of Trump, but there's a hitch.
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For all that she could have gained, Anderson's own audacity and rancor made her the hostile witness in her own case.
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Political scientists have documented how the spirited disagreements that used to characterize our political system have turned to rancor and disdain.
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The causes of our deep-seated political rancor need to be addressed more directly than through the life of Judge Kavanaugh.
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Mark Hetfield, the president of HIAS, said the climate of political rancor over immigration gave impetus to the national refugee event.
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They also contend that the intensity of the questioning he has faced and the rancor surrounding his confirmation suggests dubious motivations.
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However, her one advantage is that Brexit has caused such rancor in British politics that it has even divided its supporters.
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With partisan rancor and Washington intransigence, few people believe Republicans and Democrats will agree on a big infrastructure bill anytime soon.
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So the researchers turned to Reddit and Gab, two social networks with little to no policing and a reputation for rancor.
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Now that we are constantly surrounded by politics, what in all this rancor and din is there to be thankful for?
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Gianforte said in an interview with the Associated Press on Friday that lawmakers are obligated to tone down the partisan rancor.
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Focusing health care policy on innovation can go a long way toward reducing the rancor and lessening the pre-ex problem.
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The rancor came to a head this week after Mr. Trump issued an executive order for construction of the border wall.
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Speaker Ryan, Even in Trump's absence, the latest debate showed your Republican colleagues have no intention of toning down the rancor.
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Rancor with Washington was only partly eased by a trade deal that some said required China to promise too many concessions.
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As in the United States, Britain's election was characterized by extraordinary rancor and a blizzard of dubious claims from the candidates.
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If this turns out like 1998 all over again, then you may want to buy at the moment of maximum rancor.
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The contested circumstances surrounding Friday's vote only added to the partisan rancor on the judiciary panel as it took up impeachment.
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Without rancor if we can, without delay regardless, and without party favor or prejudice if we are true to our responsibilities.
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The emphasis on maintaining the MOU could rancor progressive Democrats who have publicly called for rethinking U.S. military support for Israel.
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Nor did he anticipate just how thoroughly the Supreme Court would become a site of partisan rancor in the ensuing decades.
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In a moment of nearly unprecedented political rancor, they came together to craft a workable solution to a very complex challenge.
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But now that the populists run the Italian government, Europe's divided politics have been elevated to the level of diplomatic rancor.
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The comfort women issue has regularly been a source of rancor between Japan and neighbors China and North and South Korea.
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Today's election is the culmination of months of bitter sniping and rancor, but that's not about to end any time soon.
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But Nunes created so much rancor over the issue that some American officials came to question his motives, and even his patriotism.
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Too much rancor because he was killed... Have to think that was her mid-century education on Lincoln and Reconstruction popping up.
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"There's too much discord," said Matt Fabian, a managing director at Municipal Market Analytics, referring to the rancor over the rescue bill.
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Conceived in the hope of opening a window of social possibility, 356 may instead have hit a stone wall of political rancor.
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And if that's not enough rancor, Congress will be struggling over competing bills on paying for the fight against the Zika virus.
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" Merkel has drawn particular rancor from Trump, with him tweeting last month that "the people of Germany are turning against their leadership.
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The election security provisions in the House Democrats' first bill are an excellent start and should not fall way to partisan rancor.
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The issue with my mother's estate was never about who got what; the proceeds were split among us evenly without any rancor.
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The rancor that preceded the signing of a Special Measures Agreement this year raised questions about terms for a multi-year deal.
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Partisan rancor runs so deep internally that committee Republicans reportedly want to build a wall to separate their staff from Democratic staff.
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Alabama Senate race After all the accusations and rancor, the voters will finally have their say today in Alabama's contentious Senate race.
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But one result climate scientists say they do expect to see is more highly politicized rancor about their work, despite the facts.
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But rather than write about him with rancor or bitterness, she calmly framed his final acts as marks of heroism and valor.
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I sort of do worry there's a rancor and a bitterness to the public discourse that is not doing anybody any good.
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Editorial No federal agency generates as much rancor as the Internal Revenue Service, part of that duo of inevitability, taxes and death.
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Every word is carefully chosen, articulated with force and precision, but never snidely, sarcastically or dismissively, and never with rancor or condescension.
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For all the rancor surrounding Mr. Kohl at home, however, his standing among former allies on the world stage remained largely intact.
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Without rancor if we can, without delay regardless, and without party favor and without prejudice if we are true to our responsibilities.
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Given the rancor surrounding the gun control issue, the prospect of being publicly outed and harassed could turn off many potential donors.
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"Neither of us felt rancor toward each other; many divorcees put down their spouses, but we didn't believe in that," she said.
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First, despite the continuing rancor between Republicans and Democrats, TRACED demonstrated that it is possible to achieve broad support for privacy legislation.
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But as history played out Wednesday amid the bombast and rancor of impeachment proceedings, many of them seemed intent on looking elsewhere.
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Some in the crowd started to jeer, but Trump intervened to contain the rancor and, more, counter the Black Lives Matter outlook.
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Hatch said he had "never seen this level of partisan rancor when it comes to dealing with a president from an opposing party."
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It's also a chance to tune out partisan rancor for even a few hours and focus on the positive message of helping others.
|
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The reason Schultz's talk of an independent campaign next year has produced such rancor and amusement is, above all, how flaky it is.
|
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As partisan rancor has intensified in Congress over the last three decades, former federal public affairs officials described communications tightening across federal agencies.
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He left the podium to a chorus of boos, and his wife was escorted off the floor as the convention erupted in rancor.
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To the Editor: The loss of Justice Antonin Scalia could spark a turning point in the division and rancor now pervasive in Washington.
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Ocasio-Cortez, better known as "AOC," did not seem fazed by the rancor, including from President Donald Trump's family and Fox News pundits.
|
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Political scientists Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt document warning signs — like rising partisan rancor — that have plagued and doomed democracies in the past.
|
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That surprise quickly turned to dismay, as the project descended into rancor, litigation, and even the odd rumor of an international assassination plot.
|
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Virginia Woolf, writing closer to Brontë's 100th birthday, said the difference between male and female genius was the man's enviable lack of rancor.
|
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It's one of the few regrets of my presidency — that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better.
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It helped that Ford had a clear lead and there was never enough rancor between the two candidates to make joining forces impossible.
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Plus, in one important way there was actually less political rancor over earmarks than other congressional activities – this was a strictly bipartisan process.
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"The rancor that's infused this entire campaign is coming to a crescendo in this debate," said Jonathan Klein, the former president of CNN.
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That is why people close to Mr. Comey say the next president will move quickly past the rancor of the past few weeks.
|
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Lawyers within the Justice Department have wrestled over this issue with much rancor and disagreement as to whether they have a viable case.
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Did the rancor of his final years stem from disappointment in the country he had lavished his talent upon, or disappointment in himself?
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Since then, the size of the emergency relief measure has swollen as the disasters, demands for funding and White House rancor have mounted.
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Arizona is just one state where voting has been marked by confusion, rancor and undecided races in the aftermath of the midterm elections.
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If one thing is clear, it's that the release did little to quell partisan rancor — or remove the discussion of possible presidential obstruction.
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Their message: If only all liars got locks upon their mouths, then hate, slander and rancor would be replaced by love and brotherhood.
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When the theatergoers are asked to come up with names of things they hate, it may seem like an invitation to partisan rancor.
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In that instance and more than a handful of others over the past year, the campaign has publicly distanced itself from the rancor.
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We're not trying to agree on everything — or anything, really — just to articulate our very different views as friends, without bitterness or rancor.
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" Asked if he was surprised by the pushback, he said, "I think that I'm surprised by the venom and rancor from some individuals.
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It is a day that traditionally rises above partisan rancor, and maybe needed more this year than it has been in a while.
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In the midst of passionate rhetoric on all sides, the editorial, unburdened by rancor or divisive claims, clearly lists the president's unlawful offenses.
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Yet Mr. Holben said he was turned off by partisan rancor in Washington, and unsure of Mr. Trump's ability to enact major legislation.
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The partisan rancor that marks contemporary American political culture remains rooted in the violently brutal conflicts on display there a half century ago.
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It's unlikely Trump's announcement Thursday will put an end to the legal confusion and partisan rancor that's dominated discussions over collecting citizenship data.
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Some legal experts say the VRA is vital because it allows the president to keep the government running despite partisan rancor in Congress.
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It's one of the few regrets of my presidency—that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better.
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He will choose someone to try to form a government as he cajoles former rivals to get over the rancor of the campaign.
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At first Change My View did attract rancor and ad hominem brattery, but Turnbull was patient and true to his vision of civil discourse.
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But for all the escalating rancor, this round to replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia could be the prelude to a more consequential battle.
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It's June 2017, but 2016 will never end—the rancor and hopelessness of the campaign is still with us, and so is Hillary Clinton.
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The demonization of social climbing reeks of classism — Kate Middleton, the granddaughter of a coal miner, was met with similar rancor — and, here, racism.
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Imagine how we would react if a Nigerian advocacy group came to Washington, DC, claiming that its policy prescriptions could solve our partisan rancor.
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It's a less redeeming vision of party division than the ideological one, which at least told us that all the rancor was about something.
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Lindsey Graham, often a thorn in the President's side, supported the decision, citing the rancor of the Presidential campaign as reason to clean house.
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They don't have a position on every issue, and they think Democrats and Republicans are equally to blame for partisan rancor and congressional gridlock.
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He reminded our nation that in this time of extreme partisanship and rancor, we are failing to live up to our most cherished ideals.
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Fans in downtown St. Louis expressed a mixture of sadness and rancor at the decision with anger directed at Kroenke, who masterminded the move.
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With somewhat more effort, he let go of the rancor, the outrage at what had happened, quite senselessly, to him and to our family.
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And yet, there is a risk that amid all the rancor and distractions in Washington that this sensible law could fall through the cracks.
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Bob Goodlatte (R-VA), who has been pushing a conservative alternative — nixed the bipartisan Graham-Durbin plan and has since been stoking partisan rancor.
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My own hunch is that the rancor that's flared between you is, in part, a response to the enormity of the step you're taking.
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In February, as the rancor between the companies grew, Qualcomm increased the amount it was offering to buy NXP Semiconductors, another large chip maker.
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I fervently believe that the vigor and durability of our democracy depend on it, and the debate's rancor and noise filled me with apprehension.
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On a corner in the Bronx strained by steady rancor over unsolved crimes, and distrust of the police, Officer Miosotis Familia was a balm.
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Some Democrats were skeptical that any congressional findings can be free of political rancor, looking instead to the work of special counsel Robert Mueller.
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Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings were fiery enough, Roberts has worked to keep his first term under the radar while the political branches explode in rancor.
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"When we are consumed by partisan rancor," she said, "we cannot combat these external forces as they seek to divide us against each other."
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"To have this image of him chasing her around the desk, it was just comical, and she told the story without rancor," Mixon recalled.
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There was plenty of partisan rancor during the roughly five-week trial, but the spirit of bipartisanship nonetheless governed the conduct of the trial.
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She built what's called a secret Facebook group, a choice many people are making amid the partisan rancor of the 2016 election and its aftermath.
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Their instrument tests leak chaos into the end of the composition, and Rønnenfelt wastes no time directing his rancor at the casually-seated concert-goers.
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In Lee's mind Kinect wasn't just for slashing apples with you hands in Fruit Ninja Kinect or being a giant Rancor in Kinect Star Wars.
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It has tried to distance itself from the rancor and drama involving yet another senior campaign adviser (and cabinet member) obfuscating about conversations with Russia.
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Throw in sponsors tapping into the post-election rancor and a U.S. president with an old grudge against the league and it could be brutal.
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The House committee's investigation was defined by deep partisan rancor, and Republican members, who have been in control of Congress, shut it down in March.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency -- that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," Obama said.
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Southwest is "starting to put behind some of the rancor that has punctuated the place for the past couple years," industry consultant Robert Mann said.
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Some have ended only after weeks of rancor, while in others, the loser bowed out gracefully, even when there were ample grounds for fighting on.
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The rancor grew so strong in the Intelligence Committee that there was even talk about building partitions to separate committee staffers within shared office space.
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During the last years of their lives Kirby (who died in 1994) and Ditko (who died earlier this year) rarely spoke of Lee without rancor.
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Congress, as it has done historically, would probably drop partisan rancor to adopt practical, common-sense solutions that are clearly in the nation's best interest.
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He will choose someone to try to form a government as he tried to persuade former rivals to get over the rancor of the campaign.
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"There is no rancor over that issue," executive producer Josh Schwartz told reporters at the Television Critics Association's press tour Wednesday in Beverly Hills, Calif.
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The rancor and contempt that have clogged American politics like a backed-up sewer since the day of Donald Trump's election will now find release.
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He clearly understood that the circumstances of his defeat were a threat to many Americans' faith in the system, especially if their rancor was stoked.
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But before electoral rancor clouds in-depth discussion further, it is critical that lawmakers grasp the full scope of the challenges facing young people today.
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The usual rancor on sports talk radio and in fan memes before the annual football game between Michigan and Michigan State was not overly heated.
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But in an allusion to Mr. Christie's pugnacious style and the rancor of the Trump era, the new governor vowed to chart a different course.
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And whether you're hosting or being hosted, it might be a good time to review our guide on how to argue fairly and without rancor.
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However, we live in a time of endless, churning rancor, and at no point should we have expected that even our chicken would be spared.
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The rancor between them is not merely political theater or a trivial battle for supremacy; rather, it is detrimental to the American system of governance.
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A change: The agreement is a departure from the deep political rancor and brinksmanship that marked negotiations in the first two years of Trump's presidency.
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" At trial, a panel of three judges, two of them men, concluded that they "had not observed in the accused hatred or rancor toward women.
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In the larger scheme of things, however, and with a measure of goodwill rather than rancor and recrimination, these differences ought to be quite manageable.
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I understand the desire to discuss such a critical event, even if there is a risk of stirring up rancor among people with opposing views.
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Until then, the president has mostly seemed happy to be taking a break from the rancor between the White House and Democrats on Capitol Hill.
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" As the dailies come in from shooting, the studio head Jack Warner (Stanley Tucci, crisply boorish) decides their competition is cinematic gold ("Pure. Naked. Rancor.
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He retired at the beginning of 1997 because, he said, he was disgusted with the partisan rancor that appeared to make compromise in Congress impossible.
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There's no end here, just a punctuation mark, a measly comma between the rancor that has built until this point and the fury to come.
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Helped by a homespun narration and good-natured interviews, the filmmakers lock down a "no rancor here" tone that vigorously asserts itself at every turn.
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Biden, 75, credited McCain with reflecting core values, sometimes frayed in the growing rancor of the nation's politics, that everyday Americans wanted to believe about themselves.
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Years after the rancor, and more than a decade after the death of Van Gogh himself, his old friend and antagonist evidently harbored a residual affection.
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There appears to be some rancor amongst Kanye West's inner fashion circle Ah, yes, a fight that had the cyber-sphere clutching their Supreme-branded pearls.
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"It's not rancor or hate that guides us, and me, it's justice and the fight against impunity," Nestor Kirchner told relatives of disappeared people in 703.
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The story took the Republican presidential race to a new level of personal rancor and Trump issued a statement saying he was not responsible for it.
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The strong bipartisan support for the bill was a sharp contrast to the bitter partisan rancor during debate over how to overhaul the U.S. healthcare system.
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While triangulating in the Beltway, he reached out to the broad swath of America that wanted an end to partisan rancor and to get things done.
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The rancor around the ouster of Ms. Rousseff, who will go on trial in the Senate, was evident Thursday on the streets of Brasília, the capital.
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The group, headed by Julian Assange, has intimated that there was more to come, due to longstanding rancor he has with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
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Thoughtful, soft-spoken, quick to laugh, and eager to see all sides of every issue, he doesn't seem like a man to inspire bans and rancor.
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" But he also warns that "any plausible alternatives to the rigidities and rancor of party polarization might well prove to be something more chaotic and dangerous.
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They're not getting bogged down in impeachment talk, which can sound to many voters like a promise of ceaseless partisan rancor and never-ending Washington paralysis.
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The episode prompted an all-hands meeting in June to address lingering rancor, according to two people who attended and two others briefed on the gathering.
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Mr. Pichai's no-show at the hearing this month — captured by images of an empty seat alongside executives from Facebook and Twitter — added to the rancor.
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And still more nominees, like Justice Clarence Thomas, fought their way to the court in confirmation battles that monopolized the nation's attention and fueled partisan rancor.
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The proceedings put into sharp relief a new reality on Capitol Hill: one with screaming protesters being hauled out of the room and deep partisan rancor.
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Stocks have had a good week amid the shutdown rancor — major averages were mixed in Friday morning trading — though government bond yields were on the rise.
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The rancor began Friday evening, when Trump used an expletive to describe players who took part in protesting the anthem during a campaign rally in Alabama.
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His 1887 play, "The Father," written as a response to Ibsen's feminist "A Doll's House," is a rancor-filled lament for the loss of male authority.
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Perhaps, as your rancor has been rekindled, your sister has come to find you taxing to be around, especially without the buffer of her doting husband.
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" He went on: "It's one of the few regrets of my presidency: that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better.
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The reasons the publisher cited for the cancellation — "safety concerns" — and its dismissal of the legitimate concerns raised as "vitriolic rancor," further denigrates the Latino community.
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"We cannot allow those seeking to sow confusion, discord, and rancor to be successful," President Donald Trump said in a statement released by the White House.
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"There is rancor between this governor-elect and this legislature," said Courtney A. Crowder, who was a legislative liaison for an earlier Democratic governor, Beverly Perdue.
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Politics, like hell, is other people — and not just right now, when Americans scream at one another in an inferno of partisan rancor and mutual contempt.
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But that progress also poses a threat to those who are bewildered or angered by these social changes and who prefer mutual rancor to mutual respect.
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"If we don't stop this political mania, this fervor, rancor, hatred, you'll see this again and again and again," New York Governor Andrew Cuomo told MSNBC.
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ELLEN STEINBAUM Boston To the Editor: President Obama's nomination of a Supreme Court justice will end his term on a negative note by increasing rancor and division.
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He was responding to a question from CNBC's Sri Jegarajah on whether rancor between the two countries signals the start of a new kind of cold war.
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Disagreement on what to do about anti-India proxy fighters was a major source of rancor with the military, according to one of the close Sharif confidants.
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He hit back at that rancor in Omaha, using harsh language that his critics argue only fuels the partisanship that has gripped Washington for his entire term.
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The party needs to forge a new politics that, without rancor or scapegoating, resonates with the economic anxieties that both Sanders and Trump tapped into in 2016.
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Their race aside, they're both gifted orators who call for healing divisions, building bridges, overcoming political cynicism and partisan rancor—in other words, they evangelize for hope.
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The chief justice's speech on Tuesday served as an attempt to distance the Supreme Court from the bitter fight on Capitol Hill and rancor surrounding the nomination.
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The offer was intended to deter Republican attacks and show that the whistle-blower, a C.I.A. officer, is above the political rancor unleashed by House Democrats' inquiry.
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There is so much rancor and finger pointing these days over prescription drug prices that consumers are often left to wonder: Who is fighting on their behalf?
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Both sisters were oppressed by a violent father, now dead, and as adults they are locked into a dyad of mutual protection riven by jealousy and rancor.
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There is deep public rancor in China toward Japan, and the government has already demanded that China be at the forefront of the medal tally in Tokyo.
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Partisan rancor may be standard operating procedure for most of Washington, but let's not allow it to unravel the progress we've made for our country's vital fisheries.
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Overcoming this rancor now falls to Mr. Sloan, an Ohio native and father of three grown children, who is known for his dry wit and direct manner.
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For those who always hated her, the rancor is as red-hot as ever — and now, at least on the left, it's widely acceptable to express it.
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CHICAGO — In a political climate in which invective and vitriol have become the norm, the race to become governor of Illinois still sticks out for its rancor.
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The recommendation, which the agency's board is expected to approve in June, could bring an end to years of rancor and dissension over pay at the airports.
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Trump's "shithole" comments stoked partisan rancor, and left Congress divided between lawmakers actively participating in bipartisan negotiations and conservative hardliners who have shown no interest in compromise.
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But rancor is especially strong this time following Trump's decision in May to withdraw from world powers' 2015 nuclear deal with Iran and reimpose sanctions on Tehran.
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"It was also an assault on a nation that values the rule of law, a free press, and tolerance of differences without rancor or resort to violence."
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But the flurry of website defacements and social media rancor over the weekend are unlikely to be important, and might not have originated from Iran at all.
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Lawmakers on the panel have battled for years over the CFPB and its immense authority, and Wednesday's hearing highlighted the partisan rancor that has overshadowed the agency.
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But Letts insists the idea for the "The Minutes" came well before Trump's election, as he watched the national rancor build leading up to the 2016 campaign.
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But as the Trump administration's early hopes of a rapprochement with the Kremlin have given way to increasing rancor, Mr. Levashov's arrest is certain to heighten tensions.
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The rancor subsides after Henri's death, when the rivals realize that in sisterhood there is strength, and that women united might just bring harmony to the world.
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They put that rancor aside for a cordial meeting after the election, but that barely veiled the chasm between them in terms of personality, politics and policy.
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The rancor and the polarization of politics in Peru can seem, from this perspective, insular, a neighborhood squabble, even, no matter what the actual stakes might be.
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Even if the Daily Show audience might not be familiar with her, Lahren has her own audience that is all too eager to commiserate with her searing rancor.
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And in a Tuesday afternoon news conference, he called on Republican opponents in the Senate to rise above "venom and rancor" to give his eventual nominee a vote.
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The bottom strata is just as responsible for the rancor, negativity, and mis-, dis- and mal- information that clog online spaces, causing a great deal of cumulative harm.
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Instead, Libya has been mired in insecurity as the central government in Tripoli has struggled to establish itself amid persistent rancor and questions about its ability to govern.
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You might have missed it in the rancor over the health care debate in Washington, but health plans have been stepping in to fill Obamacare's bare-shelf markets.
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Beyond the political posturing and partisan rancor, the policy decisions made in the corridors of the Capitol are informed by, and greatly affect, the boardrooms of corporate America.
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As the two opposing sides argued their positions, the rancor became so intense that at one point a former lead developer declared the entire bitcoin experiment a failure.
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But the rancor on the streets of Brazil's cities, where protesters have vented antigovernment fury over the last year, is now bolstering right-wing politicians around the country.
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In an era where dysfunction and rancor are the norm in national politics, principled and effective gubernatorial leadership provides 50 points of light to guide a path forward.
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This is a network of relationships that can be activated over a lifetime in the service of reducing the antagonism, partisanship, and rancor that could threaten global peace.
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He should set his sights on beginning a historical epoch in which agreement, tolerance and full respect for freedom of expression take precedence over polarization, rancor and censorship.
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Almost obscured in the rancor over President Trump's immigrant crackdown at the southern border is the impact of his travel ban, upheld by the Supreme Court last week.
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The justices may have their own reasons to avoid reviewing a case about the importance of judges' political affiliations, given the rancor of the Supreme Court nomination process.
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But this is the advantage of having a narrative for your convention: If it's good enough, it can morph to pull in all sorts of dissension and rancor.
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While the House investigation is now over, the Senate Intelligence Committee, which has managed to avoid the worst partisan rancor of its House equivalent, is still at work.
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The petty rancor on the House floor and the never ending slew of vicious tweets by President Trump are a sign that civility today is on life support.
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The move, once unthinkable among senators, is a testament to the creeping partisan rancor in recent years, after decades of at least relative bipartisanship on Supreme Court matters.
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Some of Biden's rivals have slammed his appeals for bipartisanship as naive and outdated given the rancor of Washington and levels of animosity between Democratic and Republican lawmakers.
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As U.S. officials prepare to implement President Trump's Cuba policy, the rancor over the revised course is masking an emerging bipartisan consensus over American policy toward the island.
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For the majority of Americans who reject the rancor of today, I say the state of our union is weak but the people of this country are resilient.
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The third box is the hardest given the high degree of partisan rancor now, but it would involve efforts to educate citizens on how to identify fake news.
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There's a middle zone, a sweet spot, where we are pulled out of the solitude of our hearts, where bitterness and envy and rancor and self-flattery lives.
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Without ever giving Israel a free moral pass – something no nation deserves – and without injecting rancor or arrogance, Krauthammer brought the conversations about the Middle East back to reality.
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They describe a rogue senior FBI official so blinded by partisan political rancor that he has been suspended from his job and may face criminal charges in the future.
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But the greater risk is confirming a man who may have assaulted women to the Supreme Court — and guaranteeing decades of partisan rancor and attacks on the court's legitimacy.
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As Republicans and Democrats grow further apart, bipartisan turkey dinners are being cancelled or shortened—one sign of the way political rancor is spilling over into into everyday life.
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The rancor continued throughout Saturday as Obama met with Chinese President Xi Jinping to cement a carbon reduction agreement and haggle over longstanding disputes like cybersecurity and maritime aggression.
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Kowakian Lizard-Monkey toys, Oga's Cantina Rancor Beer Flight Board and Blue Milk cups can all be bought if you are willing to shell out a few hundred dollars.
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There is a lot of bad blood at the moment, but our representatives must move beyond this short-term rancor and promote civility, trust and respect in the Committee.
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"I have never had feelings of vendetta and rancor in all these years," he was quoted as telling Valli, who has been publishing statements from Vigano in his blog.
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What gets lost in all the rancor is that behind the character there was an actor working very hard to pull off what he was being directed to do.
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" Speaker Paul Ryan: "Amid all the political rancor, we must be able to work together to ensure the FISA system works as intended and Americans' rights are properly safeguarded.
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And yes, Ms. Trump spoke of her husband's patriotism and how much he cared for their son, and urged Republicans to look past the rancor of the primary season.
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Trump's trip came at a chaotic time in Washington, as her husband faced a bitter fight over his Supreme Court nominee and partisan rancor weeks before the midterm elections.
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Despite trade tensions, more than $1 trillion of that came from cross-border deals, though it may be too early for the rancor over trade to stymie deal-making.
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Still, the rancor at "60 Minutes" toward Mr. Rhodes had subsided somewhat on Thursday after staff members learned the exact words that Mr. Fager had used in his threat.
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Disputes over India's data prompted rancor, including complaints from 108 economists and social scientists who signed a letter in March that contended the Modi government was silencing bad news.
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However, until recently legislators have been able to make compromises, avoiding the rancor that often poisons other major bills in the modern era and passing functional packages on time.
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Yet when the Supreme Court formally welcomed Brett M. Kavanaugh as an associate justice on Thursday, there were still echoes of the rancor his nomination to the court ignited.
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In recent years, partisan rancor over efforts to expand the protections of the legislation have clouded efforts to renew it, and this year, the divide was over gun control.
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In remarks in 2014 at the University of Nebraska, for instance he said he was worried that the rancor and gridlock in Washington would affect perceptions of the court.
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For years, Brexit was a hopeless quagmire of parliamentary rancor, but now it looks as if Britain will withdraw quite uneventfully from the European Union by next Friday's deadline.
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How Mr. Johnson reaches out to those people will determine whether he is successful in putting the rancor of the last three and a half years behind the country.
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A new teachers' union contract, signed in May, featured little of the rancor from years past, and Mr. Baraka has helped to defuse tensions between charter and traditional schools.
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And those seeking a respite from the Trump-focused political rancor in entertainment have to endure multiple mentions of President Trump on everything from sitcoms to the Grammy awards.
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Instead, they resolve things by drifting apart again, this time without bitterness or rancor, and with the knowledge that if they come together again, Marianne's submissiveness will be intact.
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"I don't speak that way," Conway said, responding to a question from Fortune's Pattie Sellers about whether President Trump's tweeting has added to "division and rancor" across the country.
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U.S.-Russian relations are at a post-Cold War low point, and overcoming rancor over Russian election interference and interventions in Ukraine and Syria will require patient diplomacy and dialogue.
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And while Democrats are divided on whether the party is divided (48 percent "divided" versus 50 percent "united"), Republicans are nearly unanimous on their intra-party rancor (84 percent "divided").
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In doing so, they will not only expand opportunity but will demonstrate, in a time of intense partisan rancor, what happens when Americans of all stripes unite to do good.
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He expected Republicans to keep the wagons circled tight Though Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell effectively backed him on Wednesday morning, dismissing Democrats' outrage as mere partisan rancor, and Sens.
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton went head-to-head in Sunday's debate with a massive amount of rancor, but the candidate's bitter rivalry didn't seem to extend to their daughters.
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The rancor of the current campaigns is likely to influence the tenor of the presidential election, said Mr. Ugalde, who served as president of Mexico's election commission in the 2000s.
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In Monday's effort, Roberts praised the work of judges but sought to keep the court as far as possible from the political rancor currently consuming the other branches of government.
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Much as in offices or other workplaces, athletes frequently talk (and bicker) about politics, but nearly everyone can acknowledge that this presidential race is unusual in its rancor and divisiveness.
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This criticism is a sad example of the pallid discourse of today's media, in which facts are seen as "partisan rancor" and the truth is considered too ugly to tell.
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The two leaders shook hands and agreed to work together, without rancor and to the best of their ability, putting the well-being of their constituents above any political calculus.
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Our Smarter Living team put together a comprehensive guide on how to prepare for travel, host, cook, select wine, be a good guest, argue without rancor and other relevant tips.
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His opposition seems little more than an attempt to incite partisan rancor and now to ingratiate himself with the Trump administration, with an eye to aggrandizing his own political future.
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Besides, it's not as if Never Trumpers like Rubin are authentically concerned that rancor among Democrats may make it harder for them to govern the country according to their values.
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In Scotland, rancor at the sense that the country's vote counted for little and subsequent repeated bouts of parliamentary chaos have led to renewed calls for a second independence ballot.
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An article on Thursday about rancor at ABC over the move of the morning-show host Michael Strahan to "Good Morning America" rendered the name of his current show incorrectly.
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It's a reminder that even though this partisan rancor has hit a fever pitch in Washington amid all the impeachment, there is some decency, still, in the halls of Congress.
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What better way to celebrate the rancor, recriminations and perpetual volatility that is now a permanent feature of our politics than by making a government shutdown the 100-day headstone?
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" She then described Warren and Sanders as "far more strict ideological candidates who, I believe, will contribute to the partisan rancor that we've seen in Washington for a long time.
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In the near term, it also sends a painful message about the current state of partisan rancor — and the entrenched unwillingness to believe women who come forward about sexual assault.
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But as one of the fundraisers explained to the Boston Globe, some liberals wanted to create "an expression of commitment to democracy" that goes above and beyond partisan and rancor.
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If Trump can change his mind and generate so much rancor with a close ally, then how will he treat an adversary while navigating issues that are far, far more complicated?
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Hyden's group is expanding its efforts in Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina and Washington to build bipartisan support in legislatures where rancor between parties has stymied scores of other bills.
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One dad says he brought his son to see the races because his son loves to fly their DJI, before the son adds, without rancor, that dad likes flying it, too.
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The Democratic Party's various appeals designed to mollify the race-based rancor of angry white men all quite uncomfortably echo the Republican capitulation to anti-Reconstruction forces in the nineteenth century.
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But amidst all the partisan rancor, the bills contain at least three solid victories for transparency and accountability of Pentagon-run foreign aid programs, all of which garnered broad bipartisan support.
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"In all the rancor and madness of the past few weeks (hell, the past few years), it appears we've just lived through a nice moment," Blitt said in The New Yorker.
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Besieged minorities like Muslims and transgender people often see an assault on one of them as an attack on their entire community, especially in this era of intense rancor and fear.
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But both seem unattainable, the one because mistrust and rancor between Hindus and Muslims are not easily dispatched, and the other because justice doesn't serve at the pleasure of the bomb.
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One thing that I think it's really important to state is that I'm not saying partisan rancor and stalemate are some new revelation, they're of course as old as American politics.
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The rancor that had consumed the Capitol, just across the street, ahead of his confirmation vote last week had dulled to a polite hush as spectators gathered in the courtroom midmorning.
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The process of deciding who deserves reparations would bring such rancor and consume so much of our national conversation that the current issues that torment us would not receive adequate attention.
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The rancor around these provisions lasted until well into 20193, when, after extending the prior 2008 farm bill twice to buy time, Congress finally managed to work out a functional compromise.
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The rancor never seems to end in Miami, where season-ticket holders grilled the Marlins' new chief executive – Derek Jeter, the former Yankees captain – in a town-hall meeting Tuesday night.
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After three long years of the most divisive political rancor we've ever seen, we could have hoped that a real and frightening crisis might lift our political leadership above petty politics.
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But rancor over the extent to which Epstein used his association with Harvard to launder his reputation has reached one of the university's crown jewels, the prestigious Kennedy School of Government.
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Huawei and ByteDance are not the only Chinese companies caught — fairly or not — in the crossfire, but they are the among the best-known entities currently constrained by cross-Atlantic rancor.
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A few significant measures, with considerable bipartisan support, have actually been enacted by Congress and signed by the president, a rare occurrence in these days of political rancor and mutual suspicion.
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For all the intraparty rancor and "Never-Trumpism" during the campaign, Republicans appear to have closed ranks on Capitol Hill to protect their unusual president and his cabinet choices, for now.
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Next year's midterm elections will provide Republicans with a major opportunity to build their majority in the Senate — if they can overcome President Trump's dismal approval ratings and internal party rancor.
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Murdoch: Kathryn Murdoch married into the billionaire family, which controls influential news organizations on three continents that have stoked partisan rancor and tried to muddy the scientific consensus on climate change.
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It is, Mr. Carter and energy experts said, a small-scale effort that could hold lessons for other pockets of pastoral America in an age of climate change and political rancor.
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In a new book, "A Republic, If You Can Keep It," Gorsuch details the rituals the justices do to preserve collegiality as the other branches of government have dissolved into rancor.
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Next year's midterm elections will provide Republicans with a major opportunity to build their majority in the Senate — if they can overcome President Trump's dismal approval ratings and internal party rancor.
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That's the episode of "The Twilight Zone," you may remember, in which a community fretting about nuclear attack finds itself succumbing to rancor and hatred as it prepares for the worst.
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The Republican-led committee's finding suggests the panel continues to conduct a bipartisan inquiry into the issue amid political rancor between Republicans and Democrats on allegations that Moscow interfered in the election.
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One thing is certain, though: President Trump stuck to the very themes that have generated so much rancor and heat, and nothing he said or did tonight promises to lower the temperature.
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Police in Texas removed an anti-Republican political sign from a woman's yard Tuesday night last week, amid nationwide rancor over the Senate's vote on Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court.
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Monday's dinner, which Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Fed Vice Chairman Richard Clarida also attended, came after a year of rancor during which the president has harshly criticized the central bank chief.
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"The fact that it's that hard, that we're even discussing this, is a measure of how, unfortunately, the venom and rancor in Washington has prevented us from getting work done," Obama said.
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Leave aside whether it was decisive, and whether the real aim was to elect Trump (more likely, in my view, the plan was to damage Hillary Clinton and sow discord and rancor).
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No mention at all, either, in WWE, which is understandable given the rancor of the relationship but still sad given just how important he was to the company during its leanest days.
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"Thank God they can fix this in post," she cracked when the rancor grew louder after her speech; they obviously can't, but hopefully her remarks helped to fix the convention's ideological fissures.
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The cantor had sent Ms. Kelman a 19-page letter of grievances, which seemed certain to worsen the rancor, so the lawyer began paring it down to a more civil two pages.
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For a body that has been engulfed by partisan rancor and has few legislative successes, Congress has more work to do in December than it has been able to finish in months.
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With the U from that entry and the OI/EE below it, I knew that the first letter of the Down entry had to be QUOIN/QUEEN, which gave me RANCOR/RANGER.
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" Actor Sean Astin tweeted: "This is one of those moments where all partisanship and rancor stops for a moment as we ALL wish First Lady Melania a swift return to good health!
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Ms. Tomei marks Serafina's striking transformation with ease, the radiance fading from her face as Serafina's ebullient spirit drains away into a bitter rancor that sours even her relationship with her daughter.
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On Friday, on the eve of the vote, two of them — Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor — expressed concern that the partisan rancor over his nomination would damage the high court's reputation.
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So far, so good, you might think — except that the anger coursing through Alexis Zegerman's lively if overheated play has been preceded by considerable rancor directed at the rebranding of the theater.
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DUBAI (Reuters) - The United States has created "global anti-US fury and a worldwide rancor" by killing senior Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif tweeted on Monday.
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The rancor revolves around the deadline for lawmakers to approve a temporary spending measure to keep the government from shutting down, as well as the need to raise the nation's debt ceiling.
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Carpool Karaoke: The Series landed on iTunes and Apple TV shortly thereafter, and while it didn't invite the same rancor as Planet of the Apps, it also did little to distinguish itself.
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Beyond the rancor, headline policies from the SNP included a promise to stop Brexit, remove Britain's nuclear-armed submarines from Scottish waters, increase spend on the health service and tackle child poverty.
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Despite a long day of rancor, the eagerness of our guests to sit, eat, laugh, and debate together demonstrated that our common values and commitments remain strong enough to sustain our divisions.
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The two secretaries of state most aggressive in culling voter lists are Kris Kobach in Kansas and Brian Kemp in Georgia, who are also both Republican candidates for governor, exacerbating partisan rancor.
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All of it migrates out of the body, out of a tangle of sensations and intuitions, obscure rancor and desires; we hunt racks of ready-made language for words that might fit.
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Along the way, he hopes to cement his legacy as the leader who broke with more than a half-century of rancor and estrangement and tried a new path of engagement with Cuba.
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But that very, very quickly turns into an algorithm that favors any type of extreme emotion, stuff that makes you laugh hysterically, stuff that makes you incredibly angry, stuff that stokes partisan rancor.
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Washington (CNN)A rare moment of comity interrupted a week of partisan rancor Thursday as the Senate stopped to acknowledge Orrin Hatch, who has just become the longest-serving Republican senator in history.
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In a news conference last month, Obama called on Republican opponents in the Senate to consider his nominee in "a thoughtful way," rise above "venom and rancor" and give his nominee a chance.
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Efforts to advance a new North American trade deal have managed to remain insulated from the rancor of impeachment, with Democrats and Republicans alike signaling a desire to finalize an agreement quickly. Rep.
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"The rancor of the U.S. election campaign appeared to evaporate after conciliatory concession and acceptance speeches from the candidates," Michael McCarthy, chief market strategist at CMC Markets, said in a note on Thursday.
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"Well, in that same spirit, I say to President-elect Bush that what remains of partisan rancor must now be put aside, and may God bless his stewardship of this country," Gore said.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency -- that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," he said during his State of the Union address Tuesday.
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But to implicitly blame men and women of good will who may not support the entire L.G.B.T. agenda for the actions of a depraved terrorist contributes to the partisan rancor afflicting the nation.
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Justified or not, no one could watch him volcanically brimming over with partisan rancor and resentment without harboring deep doubts that he could now miraculously wipe the slate clean and be fair-minded.
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With all our flaws, all our mistakes, with all the frailties of human nature as much on display as our virtues, with all the rancor and anger of our politics, we are blessed.
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Despite the rancor over immigration, Trump also extended an olive branch to Democrats, offering to work together on areas where he sees the potential for bipartisan agreement like infrastructure and prescription drug pricing.
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And by "argue" they do not mean "quarrel," but communicate without rancor or faulty reasoning with someone who has an opposing viewpoint, with the hope of broadening one's understanding of people and ideas.
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This increases the likelihood that Britain will crash out of the European Union on April 12 purely through indecision following a two-year process that has filled the country with rancor and division.
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I see Biden as the Democratic answer to George H.W. Bush — a statesmanlike presence who could work with the opposition without rancor and leave the office and country better than he found it.
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Democratic and Republican appropriators have largely kept their heads down as they look to bury the political rancor of last week, when lawmakers sparred publicly over the Trump administration's response to the epidemic.
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In a 203 book, "Insecure Majorities," the University of Maryland political scientist Frances E. Lee argues that this narrow split between the parties does as much as ideology to explain today's tribal rancor.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump trained his rancor on federal investigators on Monday and appeared to warn that negative material would emerge about the prosecutors leading the inquiry into Russia's interference in the 2016 election.
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The big picture: "There are consistencies in the process — televised hearings, partisan rancor and memorable speeches — but each impeachment process also stands alone," the AP reports in a useful "then and now" preview.
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And the toasts reveal everything: the rancor between the two families, the promiscuity, the unrequited loves, the bad behavior, the last-minute confessions — all delivered in drunken tangents that end with saccharine platitudes.
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Adding to their rancor was the fact that the request came from one of their own: the vice chairman and de facto leader of the commission, Kris Kobach, the Kansas secretary of state.
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If Judge Kavanaugh is soon to take the bench, why not do it in a way that begins to heal us rather than spreading this rancor into the highest court in the land?
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Britain, which is responsible for the fourth largest number of tourists to Australia, has had a tumultuous political year with deep rancor over Brexit and its first December election in almost a century.
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Don Santiago Guzman, installed in his luxurious Madrid apartment, where he could barely make his way through the clutter of furniture and other objects, and protected from the noise and vulgar uproar in the streets by heavy drapes the color of bull's blood, socially isolated by his deafness and boundless pride, was blissfully unaware of how the most terrible rancor was surfacing in his country, a rancor that had been feeding on the wretchedness of some and the arrogance of others.
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While he stressed the need to make a "choice" about America's future—a nod toward the 2016 elections—he described "the rancor and suspicion between the parties" as a supreme regret of his presidency.
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As Politico reported late Tuesday night, Sanders himself was calling the shots throughout the campaign, so the rancor of the final weeks of his campaign can't really be blamed on rogue aides or supporters.
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In this political climate Americans are being forced to make choices about what we ultimately stand for, and to consider how to talk to one another about divisive issues, often amid rancor and mistrust.
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It was bound to cause rancor and suspicion in a state where most whites vote Republican and most blacks vote Democratic, and where memories of the routine suppression of the black vote still linger.
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In the medium term however the removal of Baghdadi will likely reduce the threat posed by ISIS by deflating its supporters, robbing it of legitimacy in jihadi circles and exposing rancor within the group.
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Rancor between the president and Mr. McCabe only grew after the publication of his book, "The Threat," in which he accused Mr. Trump of terrorizing his family and punishing him for the Russia investigation.
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Despite all the uncertainty and rancor surrounding November's U.S. presidential election, one thing is clear: Past trends indicate that the economy could be facing a recession — and could drag the market down with it.
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Despite fueling intense partisan rancor and torqueing up the divisions his candidacy helped lay bare, Trump never tethered himself to the kind of coherent ideological framework that most presidential candidates vow to never abandon.
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The $37.4 billion energy and water spending bill had fewer amendment votes, although the partisan rancor reached a higher pitch amid debates over California's drought and the drinking water crisis in Flint, Mich. Rep.
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Despite the rancor of the 2016 election and the heated, sporadic rhetoric of the Trump presidency, nothing has fundamentally changed when it comes to proposing and adopting sensible policies on borders, jobs and refugees.
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"For all of the rancor and fury of things that don't get done in D.C., we've moved forward on broadband infrastructure in a bipartisan basis," Blackburn told The Hill in an interview on Monday.
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In an election year filled with rancor and gridlock, legislators have a real opportunity to move the needle on this important issue by preserving the House-passed sage grouse language in the FY2017 NDAA.
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But he holds no rancor over the loss of his career — what he does now, he says, is more fulfilling on a "spiritual level," and donations from his supporters allow him to live comfortably.
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With the current levels of rancor being directed at Trump, Lichtenstein thinks it's entirely possible that mayors of major cities or titans of Silicon Valley might put their support behind such a nationwide protest.
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Some privately urged the President to shed the divisiveness and rancor that have defined his tenure in office and adopt the role of unifier that past leaders have assumed during moments of national strain.
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Instead, they were largely proclamations and promises designed to rally a base hungry for a victory that would provide solace amid so much rancor over the policies and words emanating from the White House.
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In the battlefield of ideas and ideology that is health economics, Uwe was always a calm voice of reason, telling people things they didn't want to hear but without a trace of personal rancor.
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Mr. Alexander also had limited success in trying to ease Senate rancor over judicial and executive branch nominations, and he said that problem was going to require serious intervention by a determined bipartisan group.
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The release of the data comes during a time of political rancor over speed cameras in special zones around schools, a program championed by city officials that requires state authorization to renew and expand.
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"If you go back to the days of the Civil War, one can find cases in American political history where there was far more rancor and violence," said Shanto Iyengar, a Stanford political scientist.
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DUBAI, Jan 6 (Reuters) - The United States has created "global anti-US fury and a worldwide rancor" by killing senior Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani, Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif tweeted on Monday.
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In my testimony Wednesday, I lamented that, as in the impeachment of President Clinton from 1998 to 1999, there is an intense "rancor and rage" and "stifling intolerance" that blinds people to opposing views.
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But to a small group of individuals and organizations ranging from innocuous nonprofits to explosive political interest groups, these holidays are important markers of legitimacy at a time of intense polarization and ideological rancor.
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Regardless of the rancor, both are loyal Republicans, and it is all but certain the runoff loser will withdraw from the special election, albeit too late to have their name removed from the ballot.
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At a time of intense partisan rancor, it was a stark example of how McCain's spirit and aptitude for reaching across the aisle could still live on, even for brief moments like these. Rep.
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ALBANY — Those familiar with New York State politics know that unfulfilled policy wish lists are as much a staple of the end of the legislative session as unresolved partisan rancor and tearful farewell speeches.
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We can close off this glaring flaw in our political system and stop worrying about another president who lost the popular vote by millions and the anger, rancor and mistrust that comes with that.
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"Partisan rancor has made it more difficult to see any kind of major legislation move forward, including on trade," said John Murphy, senior vice president for international policy at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - At age 81, and with a terminal cancer diagnosis, U.S. Senator John McCain is looking back on his life, not with rancor or to settle old scores, but with immense gratitude.
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That rancor spilled over into the election of 1800, when Jefferson's Democratic-Republicans attacked the Adams administration for extending federal powers, passing the Alien and Sedition Acts, and imposing new taxes to fund military growth.
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And while Merkel is now coming under different criticism for pushing a deal that would allow for the deportation of migrants back to Turkey, they say Obama wants to laud his friend amid the rancor.
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The partisan rancor in the dueling speeches by Republican Senator Mitch McConnell and Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer underscored the wider polarization in the country over Trump's impeachment on charges arising from his dealings with Ukraine.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - When it was over, the impeachment of U.S. President Donald Trump produced 135 days of partisan rancor, 17 witness accounts, more than 28,000 pages of documents and testimony, and one big loose end.
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And that, ultimately, is one of a dog's greatest gifts to us humans: teaching us to try and live in the moment and, no matter what the circumstances, to do so without rancor or bitterness.
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The alien fauna at the periphery of the Star Wars saga has always given the films texture and life, and porgs have a proud spot among classic creatures like taun tauns and the rancor beast.
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Despite the more than half-century since the break in diplomatic relations, painful memories and personal rancor remain fresh for many people on both sides of the Florida Straits, making emotional and political reconciliation difficult.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency -- that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," Obama said during his State of the Union address earlier this month.
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The rancor was so entrenched, so uncompromising, the state had to go so far as to issue pink slips to its 15,000 employees before the Legislature could pass a Band Aid of an operating budget.
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The funeral brought together prominent Republicans and Democrats alike in salute of a woman especially admired by political conservatives at a time when deep partisan rancor has reverberated through Washington and the 2016 presidential campaign.
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" With little rancor, Kohan explained that her mother was sexist: she liked boys better, told Kohan that women were inherently less funny, and delivered lines like "I'll buy you those expensive jeans when you're thinner.
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And in an era of partisan rancor in which precious little wins over both Republicans and Democrats, legislation pushing to put one group in particular at the negotiating table managed to win bipartisan support: Women.
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Bond insurers involved in Puerto Rico have seen their stock prices hammered by the uncertainty created by the lower debt service, growing legal rancor between creditor groups and now the reopening of the PREPA restructuring.
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But in addition to that, she has honed a talent — rare in Washington — for rising above pettiness, and she and her speechwriters have aced a nuanced, soulful alternative to common reproach and garden-variety rancor.
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The rancor that exists, then, is significant, particularly for a federation that has, to its credit, been instrumental in building up a team that features some of the most famous female athletes in the world.
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Merkel can get past the bilateral rancor and win the permanent tariff exemption the EU deserves, but she will need to make Trump the kind of offer that even he will find hard to refuse.
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Democratic norms and institutions are openly disdained; illiberal and authoritarian ideas from the alt-right and far left are moving from the fringe; and everywhere, truth and civility are squeezed out amid rancor and conspiracism.
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What seems undeniable is that the rancor of the critiques reflects the emotional toll among scientists forced to confront the fear that what they were doing all those years may not have been entirely scientific.
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Despite the rancor over that resolution, which was drafted by Britain and strongly backed by the United States, the Council then unanimously approved a Russian-drafted resolution that renewed the embargo and the panel's mandate.
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In a four-game set marred by beanballs, brushbacks and racial rancor, the finale was a sedate affair decided in the fourth when the Orioles turned a two-run deficit into a 6-3 lead.
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But in our age of political rancor and tweet storms befitting our state of emergency, there is something radical about a take on the gun problem that concerns itself more with raising questions than ire.
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That means countering the efforts of those who block progress by stoking partisan rancor or by attempting to muddy the scientific consensus that climate change is happening now, and it is driven by human activity.
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One example of that rancor is unfolding at the Woodmont Country Club outside Washington, where hawkish pro-Israeli members are campaigning to deny Obama membership — even though there's no official indication he will even apply.
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As much as any other media figure, Mr. Luntz has not simply contributed to the air of partisan rancor that ails us in this election season; he has directly profited from stirring this very pot.
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His lifelong thematic obsessions — the flagellation of the body, the conflation of the scatological and the divine — are expressed on the page with all the rancor and destructive force that eluded him in his theatrical productions.
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They concluded that the coverage had been a "news disaster" that contributed to a climate of "rancor and bitterness" and recommended that exit polls no longer be used to project winners before the voting was over.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," Obama said in his final State of the Union address earlier this year.
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As an adult orphan, I witnessed the first woman run for the most powerful office in the world with dignity and class as she fought the forces of bigotry, ageism, intolerance, rancor, untruths, and wanton sexism.
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We're living through a particularly stressful moment in history, with conflict, rancor, and uncertainty on all sides, so it was really only a matter of time before filmmakers began grappling with those issues in their films.
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The Vermont independent's forthcoming bill -- its arrival delayed on at least three occasions by Washington's unique rancor -- has Senate cosponsors in Kamala Harris, Kirstin Gillibrand, Elizabeth Warren, Sheldon Whitehouse, Cory Booker, Jeff Merkley, and Tammy Baldwin.
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The rancor over the wall has caused deep discord between the Israeli authorities and Jewish leaders abroad, and tensions are rising again as a government plan approved earlier this year to resolve the issue has stalled.
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Amid the rancor of the presidential impeachment inquiry, New Jersey candidates locked in a small handful of competitive off-year election battles find themselves walking a thin line between avoiding talk of Washington and embracing it.
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Despite the partisan rancor between Democrats and the GOP, Harrison looks fondly on the Republican National Committee (RNC) and believes much of the party's recent success comes from tapping two consecutive state party chairmen as leaders.
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The president said he and Kim confronted their impasse without rancor, adding that Kim was willing to close some but not all nuclear sites in North Korea in exchange for the lifting of all international sanctions.
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At the time, there was rancor in the ranks, the effects of a strike by the Writers Guild of America and the anxiety of actors over shrinking pay as studios and television networks tightened their belts.
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One split reality in federal-state relations — political rancor at the top but working relationships in lower ranks — has been most evident in Washington State, where more than 200 cases of the coronavirus have been reported.
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"I believe I understand, very deeply, the hopes and the frustrations, this silent anger, this resentment and rancor, that the citizens are feeling faced with officials who seem distant, indifferent," Mr. Macron said with a flourish.
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Mr. Kelly had agreed to arrange the meeting amid the rancor between senior law enforcement officials and Republican congressmen loyal to the president, including Representative Devin Nunes of California, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee.
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The two major barriers to maintaining the portions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) that are widely popular — even among Republicans — are its sky high costs and the bitter partisan rancor about how to fix them.
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He's critiqued candidates like Joe Biden on his handling of racial issues in past decades but without rancor — a delicate balance that left many Democrats liking Booker, but for whatever reason, few committing to his candidacy.
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Yet in an era of fake news, overheated partisanship and general rancor, Mr. Mazza seems unfailingly earnest and without an agenda — aside from trying to become a reporter, with his own notion of what that means.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency -- that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," then-President Barack Obama said during his last State of the Union address.
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The tax-break bonanza has become a rite of passage in Washington, transcending partisan bickering and congressional rancor and allowing lawmakers to dole out special-interest tax breaks by attaching the provisions to must-pass legislation.
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What made you say the rancor has to end, this is nuts, the money which Nelson was saying was a great deal, what made it so that you just decided, I've had enough, let's move on?
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On Friday, it appeared the internal rancor was unlikely to cost anyone else their jobs in the near-term, though Trump has spoken with aides and advisers about possible eventual replacements for his chief of staff.
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"It's one of the few regrets of my presidency, that the rancor and suspicion between the parties has gotten worse instead of better," the president said during his final State of the Union address last week.
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Grassley's statement came amid increasing partisan rancor in Congress over the investigations of the intelligence community's finding that Russia sought to interfere in the 2016 election to boost Trump, and whether Trump associates colluded with Moscow.
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Part of the shift had to do with the growing public rancor toward Eduardo Cunha, the leader of Brazil's lower house, who had spearheaded impeachment hearings against the president even though he faces serious corruption allegations himself.
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In 2012, a time of extreme partisan rancor, a bill that slapped sanctions on Russia over its human rights record passed by huge margins: 92 to 4 in the Senate and 365 to 43 in the House.
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JERUSALEM — After years of rancor over rituals at the Western Wall, one of the holiest sites in Judaism, the Israeli government on Sunday approved the creation of an upgraded egalitarian prayer space there for non-Orthodox Jews.
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Image: HBO Let's hurry back up North, where Ramsay Bolton is mourning his dear Miranda with a speech (+5) which was a bit like watching that weird sad guard in Return of the Jedi mourn the Rancor.
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Deep beneath the accumulating rancor is a fascinating and potentially illuminating contest between a longtime Democrat and a come-lately Republican who both claim to speak for working-class people who feel betrayed by the political system.
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The United Nations opposing Israel is not surprising – nor is the usual rancor in the hall of nations where Israel is routinely vilified and sanctioned with more resolutions raised and passed than any other issue or nation.
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The damage to relations will be difficult to repair even after Mr. Trump leaves office, diplomats warn, because of rising rancor and a huge erosion of trust that could lead allies to strengthen ties with other powers.
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Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France (CNN)Even after President Donald Trump claimed all was well at the Group of 7 summit, which got underway Sunday on France's Atlantic coast, there was evidence of rancor behind the scenes.
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All the more reason amid today's national rancor to revisit Whitman's open embrace of the democratic ideal, his declaration that "every atom as belonging to me as good belongs to you," no matter where you were born.
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If there's really Republican rancor at the guy, it's because they're now so sensitive to the fact that they slashed government revenues, blew up the deficit — and average voters understand they're not getting much out of it.
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As worthy as Kelly and Carlson's stories are, there's a film still to be made about how the network's "frighten-titillate" strategy fomented poisonous partisan rancor that has only grown more toxic in the past 20 years.
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The set up to this deal in the making are the last eight months of historic rancor in Washington between the Democrats and the president, Republicans and the president, and the usual sniping between Democrats and Republicans.
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Washington (CNN)Another bitter week that took Washington to the brink of exhaustion landed Donald Trump at the epicenter of more tragedy, scandal and rancor than a conventional president would hope to face in a full year.
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But CHIP, a program that has had unusually strong bipartisan support since it was created in 1997, is now in limbo — an unexpected victim of the partisan rancor that has stymied legislative action in Washington this year.
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Yes, there are gun lovers here and gun critics, but there tends to be a willingness to adjust the policy in ways that will make New Zealand safer, without as much rancor as there is in America.
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Given the public rancor between the two companies, it seems likely that MoviePass made the change quietly as a bit of hardball negotiation, hoping customers would become angry with the theater chain and blame it for the problem.
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The market is so oversupplied and worried about this condition persisting that it is ignoring, almost completely, the red hot geopolitical situation in the Middle East, which devolves from the top line rancor between Saudi Arabia and Iran.
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But I admire his obvious decency, his knowledge of Washington, his lack of partisan rancor and the reassurance he would bring to both America and the world that a sane and decent person sits in the Oval Office.
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And Janesville, a town with an unusual level of civic commitment, unity and native spirit — the Ryan family has been there for five generations — has capitulated to the same partisan rancor that afflicts the rest of the nation.
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The finest of margins led to the most divergent of prospects: Liverpool can dream about taking its place among Europe's elite for just the second time since 2009, while Arsenal must contemplate a summer of rancor and regret.
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Mr. Cordray, who was working at the bureau as its enforcement chief, was made its first director in 2012 in a recess appointment by President Obama, which heightened the partisan rancor over the regulatory crackdown on Wall Street.
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WASHINGTON — On the night of President Trump's first address to a joint session of Congress, it was not a policy proposal or rhetorical flourish that broke through partisan rancor, but a widowed mother of three fighting through sobs.
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To the Editor: The rancor and misunderstanding in some of the exchanges reported here are a serious threat to the Women's March as well as the larger mission of addressing the status of women in the United States.
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Ms. Lemus is one of millions of Americans tripped up by overdraft practices, a murky corner of consumer banking that, despite a lot of hand-wringing in Washington, costly litigation and customer rancor, remains largely untouched by financial regulation.
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Unlike other tech firms providing assistance to ICE, which were quick to claim their specific involvement was not related to family separations at the border, Amazon has largely remained silent on its complicity and the rancor of its workers.
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" Obama, who has largely remained on the sidelines of the 2016 presidential race seemed alarmed at the tone and rancor of the campaign so far, saying "we can't move forward if all we do is tear each other down.
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"I can promise all Australians that we will dedicate our efforts to ensuring that the state of new parliament is resolved without division or rancor," Turnbull, who accused Labor of waging a dirty tricks campaign, told reporters in Sydney.
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The MGM agreements also prove that some companies in the casino industry are working behind the scenes with major sports leagues, despite public rancor between the two sides over some leagues' requests to receive a cut of sports bets.
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The energy and water appropriations measure, which also covers many national-security related programs, including the nation's nuclear arsenal, was brought to the floor first this year in part because it was expected to win passage with little rancor.
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But he said it was vital that the preparations begin now, removed from the chaos and rancor of the presidential campaign and the pressures of a White House bent on pressing Mr. Obama's agenda while there is still time.
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While the lack of partisan rancor with this type of legislation does not attract media spotlight, these bills are worth crafting on policy grounds and stand out as legislative achievements, especially when the bigger picture is one of division.
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The rancor has laid bare rifts over the near 50-year occupation of the West Bank, the clash of hardline Jewish values with secular law, and some Israelis' disdain for security tactics they deem too forgiving towards the Palestinians.
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Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann MurkowskiThe Hill's Morning Report - Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate Senate braces for brawl over Trump's spy chief Congress kicks bipartisan energy innovation into higher gear MORE and Dan Sullivan, in particular, led to rancor.
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Both McCain and George W. Bush discuss their bruising 2000 primary battle without rancor -- despite the dirty tricks that took place -- just as Barack Obama lauds McCain for resisting the temptation and pressure to inject race into their campaign.
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For a country bitterly divided by the Brexit referendum as well as by age-old regional and class divides, the national team's journey to the World Cup semi-finals has been a welcome relief from political arguments and rancor.
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The deepening partisan rancor on the House Intelligence Committee -- a panel typically seen as more above the political fray than other committees in the House -- widened when two sources told CNN it had canceled all its meetings this week.
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But after all the protests, rancor, and largely self-serving speeches from senators, he was given a seat on the Supreme Court thanks to a nearly party-line vote, which would likely have been the result before Ford's accusations.
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For a country already on edge — consumed with overheated partisan rancor and divided over matters as basic as what separates fact and fiction — the attempted attacks marked an unsettling turn less than two weeks before a crucial midterm election.
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As the British learned in Ireland in the mid-19th century, and the Soviets in Ukraine in the 1930s, starving people is a dangerous and loaded strategy: It leaves behind a bitter legacy, and a long trail of rancor.
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"When we are consumed by partisan rancor, we cannot combat these external forces as they seek to divide us against each another, degrade our institutions, and destroy the faith of the American people in our democracy," she will add.
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If history is any guide, the odds of finding agreement on major legislation and regulations that don't get passed before the new year will fall off dramatically in 2020 — and not just because of the rancor over impeachment proceedings.
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The story that best captures that composure — one she told often and utterly without rancor — dates back to the 1970s and her first summer job, in the photo department of the hard-edged and very white Boston Herald American.
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But a combination of learned helplessness and lack of hypocrisy — in that very few hedge fund managers pretend to be making the world a better place for anyone but their clients — shields them from anything like the rancor they deserve.
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He learned that the internet "specialists" in Moscow worked day shifts and night shifts stoking rancor in the US, that their monthly budget was $1.25 million, and that they created a "United Muslims of America" Facebook group to undermine Hillary Clinton.
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"After a presidency marred by scandal and anger and base politics, the country will, in my opinion, be looking at a smart, scandal-free president who can focus on the future and take us past these days of rancor," Messina said.
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"It's tabloid smear, and it is a smear that has come from Donald Trump and his henchmen," Cruz told reporters at a press conference in Wisconsin, as the battle for the Republican presidential nomination reached new levels of personal rancor.
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The rancor comes after Priebus, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, said Sunday on CBS' "Face the Nation" that if Trump opponents don't "get on board," it's not "going to be that easy for them" to run for office again.
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Chief Justice John Roberts has been critical in public about the rancor between the political branches, and in a speech in 2014 at the University of Nebraska expressed concern that the discord impeded their ability to carry out their functions.
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According to Champion, it's not so much that Italian people are angrier than any other culture over the continued abuse of their cuisine by Americans—rather, it's the popularity and ubiquity of their food that makes their rancor so visible.
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"If you continue to have the degree of division, confusion, rancor and uncertainty in Washington that we've seen, we may not see those sentiment changes last as long as many people thought they would a couple months ago," Summers said.
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Since then, the various political blocs seem to have drifted even further apart, firing daily barbs at each other and showing no sign of wanting to lay aside the rancor of the election campaign and work together on a joint project.
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There would still be battles over particular nominees, but the shorter length of the appointment and the realization that regular opportunities are certain to arise after the next presidential election might reduce the rancor and perhaps produce more centrist justices.
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Amid all the rancor about trade on the U.S. presidential campaign trail there is one undisputed fact: over the last 20 years, the inexorable force of globalization has lifted millions out of poverty and bulged the ranks of the emerging economies.
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There are more than enough Trump administration missteps to keep House oversight committees busy full time, but if Democrats just ferret out wrongdoing without offering a positive legislative agenda, they will alienate a public angered by gridlock and partisan rancor.
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Until that moment, she had never been the target of abuse, even in Boston, a port town on the east coast of England where rancor between longtime residents and the fast-growing population of recent immigrants has been simmering for years.
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Havel similarly called out to the whole world from Washington that day in early 1990, with grace and without rancor, but for one mistaken prophecy, that to me now reads as tragic, especially in the context of the here and now.
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Amidst all the uncertainty and rancor swirling around the healthcare debate, our Nation cannot afford to backtrack on its efforts to help many more of the 85033 in 3 among us living with substance use disorders and/or mental illness.
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That is why we were pleased to see an important bit of bridge-building taking place amid the season's rancor, especially because it involves an issue that usually elicits some of the most partisan rhetoric of any – climate change. Sen.
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"If you go back to the days of the Civil War, one can find cases in American political history where there was far more rancor and violence," Iyengar told my Times colleagues Emily Badger and Niraj Chokshi in the Upshot.
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"What's definitely true is that she is concerned about the rancor and division at the moment, and she is making a plea for peace to break out," said Valentine Low, who covers the royal family for The Times of London.
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"There are a lot of people who are exhausted by the daily rancor that Trump has treated the country to and by this kind of tribal politics," said David Axelrod, an architect of Barack Obama's 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns.
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The moonshot nature of these candidacies, and the fervor for them regardless — the candidates, in both parties, have made the rounds on Fox News and become darlings of conservative media — underscores the fame and rancor that have surrounded Ms. Ocasio-Cortez.
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Washington (CNN)As the country faces unprecedented rancor between the branches of government in the midst of impeachment proceedings, Chief Justice John Roberts urged his fellow federal judges Tuesday to promote confidence in the judiciary and maintain the public's trust.
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Washington (CNN)Late-night rancor erupted at President Donald Trump's impeachment trial on a first day of formal arguments that previewed a divisive and fact-bending showdown that epitomizes the nature of his presidency and will cause years of aftershocks.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump embarks on his debut State of the Union address Tuesday with the formidable assignment of shoring up a presidency threatened by a Russia scandal that is sowing rancor in Washington and tearing at national unity.
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But despite all the political rancor over the languages we speak, and the fears of admonition or even deportation that might be associated with speaking Spanish in public, I still marvel at how immigrants are injecting new vitality into the language.
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WASHINGTON — The factional rancor threatening Republicans heading into the midterm elections this fall erupted into the open on Friday when a slugfest among moderates, hard-line conservatives and House leaders over immigration and welfare policy sank the party's multiyear farm bill.
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"The bill really moves the ball forward on an area with strong Republican and Democratic consensus at a time of horrible partisan rancor," Mark P. Lagon, the former US ambassador-at-large to combat and monitor trafficking in persons, told CNN.
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A comedian telling jokes about portagees, pakes and buddhaheads could leave an audience convulsed without rancor, since none of his targets had ever oppressed any of the others, every family had roots in immigrant labor, and they were all related anyway.
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That divided-government scenario, while fueling partisan rancor inside the Capitol, could yield to lesser legislative action that would force attention elsewhere particularly when it comes to stocks, a team at Morgan Stanley said in a lengthy analysis for clients.
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Tales of the Cocktail, the annual New Orleans convention that over the last 15 years has became a required whistle stop for people in the bar and spirits business, has recently been in danger of dissolution amid rancor and controversy.
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Even in the current Congress, committee members note that the panel was at times able to set aside internal rancor to cooperatively debate matters such as the reauthorization of the FISA surveillance program and matters related to the intelligence community's budget.
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" In 2004, John KerryJohn Forbes KerryTrump's winning weapon: Time The Memo: O'Rourke looks to hit reset button #FreeAustinTice trending on anniversary of kidnapping in Syria MORE implored, "We must join in common effort, without remorse or recrimination, without anger or rancor.
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"You must have so much accumulated rancor to not care what other women will think about you invading the personal space of whom you think will be president," Javier Livas Cantú, a former member of the PAN, wrote in an open letter.
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Turkey on Friday accused Russia of violating its airspace for the second time in recent months, injecting fresh rancor into a relationship that has been badly strained since Turkish fighters shot down a Russian plane that entered the country from Syria in November.
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It raises doubts that there will ever be room for compromise between gun-control advocates and Second Amendment absolutists or whether the criminal justice reform both Republicans and Democrats say they support will ever transit a Congress consumed by its own rancor.
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Since coming to power in November 2012, Mr. Xi and his allies have implicitly presented their task as cleaning up the mess left by Mr. Hu: corruption, excessive industrial investment, pollution, social rancor and inequality, and incipient opposition to one-party rule.
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Every step of the club's remarkable rise — its founding in 2009 and then its moves through the patchwork pitches of the lower leagues to the rarefied air of the elite — has been taken against a backdrop of controversy and contempt, rancor and rage.
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"May the 50th" is a day for all lovers of Jedi, the Resistance, the Skywalkers, the Hutts, Boba Fett, Gamorrean guards, Maz Kanata, General Grievous, Rancor Keeper and Snap Wexley to unite and celebrate all there is in the galaxy far, far away.
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Stocks began 20173 with the snappiest start in more than three decades, as the economy grew faster than expected, the Federal Reserve seemed to abandon its plans to keep raising interest rates, and trade-war rancor between Washington and Beijing seemed to end.
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Only two weeks ago, an economic summit meeting in Papua New Guinea ended in rancor after Mr. Pence and Mr. Xi gave dueling speeches on trade and left the other countries unable to agree on the wording of even a routine communiqué.
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But Edens has thus far dodged the usual suspicion and rancor from English soccer fans that often greet American owners, largely because he and Sawiris bought out the Chinese businessman Tony Xia, whose approval rating in two seasons sank to Lerner levels.
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On Washington WASHINGTON — Against the backdrop of rising partisan rancor over the Supreme Court vacancy, an unlikely bipartisan breakthrough is quietly taking place in the Senate, where the annual spending bills are advancing in a way that hasn't been seen in years.
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WASHINGTON — Security surrounding the inauguration of Donald J. Trump is proving to be the most challenging in recent history, according to senior officials involved in its planning, largely because of the same forces of political rancor that shaped the race for the presidency.
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The moments were unmistakable signs of the deteriorating relationship between the two leaders, who hadn't communicated with each other in months, as well as the increasing partisan rancor in Washington following the five-month impeachment saga and the upcoming 2020 presidential election.
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While recognizing that much of the fight over what constitutes "high crimes and misdemeanors" necessary to impeach a president comes down to partisan rancor, it is clear that Congress is somewhat powerless without the ability to compel witnesses to testify and document information.
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WASHINGTON — Before Congress left town for their extended winter recess, they put impeachment rancor aside and got some bipartisan business done, including raising the minimum age to buy tobacco to 21 and voting on paid parental leave for 73 million federal employees.
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He has lumbered onto investigators' radar and thus teetered ever so slightly from favor — that's Steve Bannon chortling in the background — though he reportedly tasted Trump's rancor before, when he hid in Aspen during the health care debacle, skiing while Washington churned.
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But the dichotomy of this Washington tradition — dozens of lawmakers, Washington denizens and acclaimed artists embracing a pause in partisan rancor to spend three hours singing, cheering and dancing — was all the more striking as the impeachment drama carried on through the weekend.
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Solskjaer, a Norwegian whose only previous managerial experience outside of his homeland was an unhappy few months at Cardiff City in 2014 — returned to Old Trafford three months ago, tasked with restoring a little pride following months of rancor and underperformance under Mourinho.
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And while the protests are led by a relentless opposition movement that probably would have sought Maduro's ouster even if the economy was stable, their increased size and ferocity this year reveals that they're inspired by something bigger than perennial partisan rancor.
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Is she correct in her rancor over the blinding whiteness of articles showcasing the Detroit art and gallery scene, from this classic offense at the hands of Vulture in 2015, to the continuing tone-deafness of this 2018 gallery guide from Artsy?
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"There's so much rancor in politics and partisanship that we allow ourselves to get drawn into different corners to the extent that some people actually want to use the funeral of a Supreme Court justice as some sort of political cudgel," Earnest said.
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What's significant about the current slightly quixotic push for national legalization is that given the level of rancor and gridlock on Capitol Hill these days, pot might be the last thing—apart from American flag lapel pins and war—that Democrats and Republicans agree on.
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The comment Wednesday by Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang comes amid Chinese rancor over a phone call between Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump on Friday that broke more than four decades of diplomatic protocol barring such direct communication.
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The U.S. Senate advanced the nomination of former Exxon Mobil Chief Executive Rex Tillerson on Monday to be President Donald Trump's secretary of State, moving closer to filling a key seat on the Republican's national security team despite partisan rancor over Trump's immigration order.
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Much of the rancor has been over Mr. Netanyahu's role in what is traditionally a nongovernmental ceremony run by the speaker of Parliament, a state body that represents all Israeli citizens, and bickering within Mr. Netanyahu's conservative Likud Party over who will lead the proceedings.
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Most people I met were sick of it—the divide, the rancor, the rhetoric of 2016—and very much long to stop the discord, sit down and talk to the other side, and even buy them a beer or make them egg salad sandwiches.
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The surge in the number of small donors — those who give $200 or less — is a reflection of the deepening political divide in the U.S., according to strategists, one fueled by deep Democratic rancor toward Trump and heated attacks by conservatives against the liberal left.
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Not at This Nursing Home" Luis Martinez-Banegas on "Rancor Reigns as Bitterly Divided Republicans Begin Their Convention" MayYIS2018 on "More Nonsmoking Teens Inhaling Flavoured Nicotine Through Vaping" Preanka P on "For Coffee Drinkers, the Buzz May Be in Your Genes" Taryn S on "Mr.
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This was many unhinged remarks ago, back in the early-morning hours of all the rancor, when he was condemning Mexicans as rapists and drug dealers best kept out of the country he hoped to govern, or as others would come to view it, tyrannize.
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The growing confidence on Capitol Hill was a jarring contrast with the rancor that has reigned in the Senate for days, as Democrats twice blocked efforts to advance the plan until they could secure stronger protections for workers and restrictions for bailed-out businesses.
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When James left Cleveland, for the second time, the team made the conscious decision to make a clean break from its historic superstar (without the bitter rancor that existed between ownership and James following his free-agent signing with the Miami Heat in 2010).
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But in the middle of the partisan rancor, lawmakers are preparing to send one major election-year legislative accomplishment to President Barack Obama: legislation combating the nation's opioid epidemic that is a key part of vulnerable Senate Republicans' sales pitch to voters this fall.
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Over the past few years, the idea that Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter somehow created the conditions of our rancor—and, by extension, the proposal that new regulations or algorithmic reforms might restore some arcadian era of "evidential argument"—has not stood up well to scrutiny.
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That's when a bipartisan meeting in the Oval Office to discuss the immigration deal struck by the so-called "Gang of Six" dissolved into rancor when Trump referred to several African countries as "shitholes" and wondered aloud why the US was accepting immigrants from them.
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The prospect of open dissension among its two leading powers threatens to mire the 28-member pact in internal rancor—all while it is having trouble enough confronting external threats like Russia or managing a surge of migrants from Africa and the Middle East.
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The most frightening sequence in the show involves a seemingly kind act, a surprise birthday gift of an elaborate child's toy, which devolves into a scene of family rancor so distressing that I had to cover my eyes, as if it were a murder.
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No one involved with the march fears that the rancor will dampen turnout; even many of those who expressed dismay at the tone of the discussion said they still intended to join what is sure to be the largest demonstration yet against the Trump presidency.
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The Italian populists, French officials said, were talented at capturing the rancor of their country for political benefit, but now they were trying to capitalize on France's unrest for their own benefit, just as they had previously targeted bureaucrats in Brussels and leaders in Berlin.
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Nation-states are still active on social media and working to influence public opinion and create rancor, even as companies like Facebook and Twitter have tried to put controls on foreign trolls, said Anne Neuberger, lead investigator on election fraud for the National Security Agency on Tuesday.
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Jonah Engel Bromwich examines the story of a popular Facebook group, known as New Urbanist Memes for Transit Oriented Teens, which fractured into more than 245 splinter organizations (Social Urbanist Memes for Anarchist Communist Teens, Amchad Memes for American Rail Apologist Teens, etc.) amid political rancor.
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This makes Clinton a more unusual figure than she gets credit for being: Not only does she refuse to paint an inspiring vision of a political process rid of corruption, partisanship, and rancor, but she's also actively dismissive of those promises and the politicians who make them.
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But in a profoundly polarized country where narrow margins are hardly uncommon, sophisticated networks of social media users — human and bot — can quickly turn partisan rancor into grave threats, rapidly amplifying disinformation and creating an initial veneer of vast discord that can eventually become self-fulfilling.
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One of his most prized accomplishments over the years was rebuilding the train and bus station in downtown Springfield, a testament to the kind of old-school lawmaker colleagues say prizes the institution, deal-making and sending money back home, over the partisan rancor of the day.
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The bill is a major blow to Trump's agenda to warm relations with Moscow, and demonstrates that even in a time of partisan rancor and near-total legislative dysfunction, both parties can agree that Trump simply can't be trusted to deal with Russia without their input.
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Instead, the partisan rancor that has come to define the state's politics in recent years is expected to play a role in North Carolina's long-term response to the storm, which left at least 37 people dead in North Carolina and unleashed a panoply of troubles.
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SO WHOOP-DE-DO AND HICKORY DOCK...: Via The Hill's Ben Kamisar and Lisa Hagen, next year's midterm elections will provide Republicans with a major opportunity to build their majority in the Senate -- if they can overcome President Trump's dismal approval ratings and internal party rancor.
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News of the agreement came as the House Judiciary Committee debated articles of impeachment against Mr. Trump, and was the latest instance of an odd dynamic that has taken hold on Capitol Hill, where a year-end burst of compromise has broken out amid the partisan rancor.
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This is a source of ongoing rancor within the world of higher education, so much so that when GCU declared it was moving to Division I, the Pac-12 immediately filed a letter of protest, and insisted none of its teams would compete against Grand Canyon.
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On political discourse "We weaken those ties when we allow our political dialogue to become so corrosive that people of good character aren't even willing to enter into public service; so coarse with rancor that Americans with whom we disagree are not just misguided, but as malevolent," he said.
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So it was hardly surprising when Mr. Greitens's office brought in Ross H. Garber, a professed "Watergate nerd" who, after representing besieged governors in Alabama, Connecticut and South Carolina, has arguably become the nation's leading practitioner of a subspecialty whose relevance can be a barometer of political rancor.
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"As frustration grows, there will be voices urging us to fall back into tribes, to scapegoat fellow citizens who don't look like us, or pray like us, or vote like we do, or share the same background," he said, potentially referencing the perceived rancor on the campaign trail.
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Criticism From the day of its inception, the Clean Power Plan has attracted the rancor of corporate fossil fuel interests, and mostly conservative politicians, who have accused it of being everything from a gross "executive overreach" to a "war on coal," bent upon shuttering up factories and eliminating jobs.
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"This policy has successfully shielded our nation's charitable community against the rancor of partisan politics and allowed them to freely address humanitarian, social, and community-specific problems in a nonpartisan manner," the lawmakers wrote in a letter to the leaders of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.
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Amid growing partisan rancor over the investigation of possible collusion between President Donald Trump's campaign and Moscow, many of Trump's fellow Republicans have been clamoring for the release of a classified memorandum commissioned by Republicans, which they say shows anti-Trump bias at the U.S. Department of Justice.
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The party withdrew its protection for Mr. Duarte after the opposition won the June election in Veracruz, normally a bastion for the P.R.I. "It is absolutely clear to me that the party responded with a great deal of rancor and left him on his own," Mr. Merino said.
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WASHINGTON, March 13 (Reuters) - After all the rancor of the Democratic presidential race, front-runner Joe Biden has a chance in Sunday's debate to extend an olive branch to rival Bernie Sanders and his fervent liberal supporters in a bid for party unity before the general election fight.
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The speeches were the first time the government had revealed its goals heading into the much-anticipated talks, despite sending lobbyists to Washington and across the United States over the past nine months to ensure the trade deal survives President Trump's rancor and threats to rip it up.
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In 1953, the United States helped engineer a coup against an Iranian government that represented a nascent democratic movement — a decision that boomeranged, fueling anti-American rancor and contributing to the rupture between the two countries a quarter-century later when zealots stormed the American Embassy in Tehran.
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The privacy issue comes at a time when Facebook is trying to re-position itself as a gathering place for friends, family and those with common problems and interests, in an effort to shake off negative connections to malicious online trolls, political rancor and alleged widespread violations of privacy.
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I think a lot of the—often quite legitimate—rancor directed at the "liberal elite" is based on resentment of those working-class people see as having effectively grabbed all the jobs where you'll actually get paid well to do something that's both fun and creative, but also, obviously benefits society.
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A new bipartisan effort from national Latino groups that don't usually find common political ground has spurred the latest rancor among progressives, who feel that nothing is gained by dealing with an administration that backs hardline immigration measures, like building a wall along the southern border and curbing legal immigration.
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As theater watchers are likely to know, Ms. Lewis stepped into the production at the last minute when the star who was first cast, Tonya Pinkins, departed just two days before the originally scheduled opening, eventually citing the traditional artistic differences with her director, Brian Kulick, albeit with nontraditional rancor.
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Trump injected himself into the storyline on Wednesday, first giving relatively staid remarks from the White House and then going on to appear at a political rally in Wisconsin, where he blamed the media for public rancor while omitting his own history of vilifying his political opponents and endorsing political violence.
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After 13 years of rancor over conflicting views on homosexuality, the archbishops of the Anglican Communion have voted to impose sanctions for three years on the Episcopal Church, the American branch of the Communion, for its decision last summer to allow clergy to perform same-sex marriages, church officials said Thursday.
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"Far too often collective historical memory ... has led to war rather than peace, to rancor and ressentiment (which increasingly appears to be the defining emotion of our age) rather than reconciliation, and to the determination to exact revenge rather than commit to the hard work of forgiveness," Rieff wisely observes.
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Their Newarks and Shillingtons are more often the genre fiction on which they were raised—comic books and sci-fi and indie cinema—and to which they return again and again with the same mixture of nostalgia, longing, rancor, and mockery that the older novelists devoted to their home towns.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE (Vt.), a less-agitated Obama tried to soft-peddle the rancor and assume the role of conciliator.
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And we watch as the play's Donald engages with a "community" (a key word in Mr. Hare's text) that includes a police lieutenant as well as Donald's notably prickly father, a newspaper editor (nicely played by Michael Elwyn) whose growing rancor toward his son feeds a denouement that cannot be revealed.
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Rancor between Andy and the store's co-owners — his sister, Grace, and her husband, Joe Doria — as well as between Andy and his father and his older brother, Charles, a physician who was known in the family as The Doctor, began boiling over in the late 33s, leading to lawsuits.
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" As late as 21983, when he had already appeared in more than 21986 Broadway productions, he told The New York Times, with more resignation than rancor, "There are a lot of actors like me who have been working a long time, yet no one knows you outside the theater world.
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The musicians' contract is up this fall, and while recent negotiations have been notably free of the rancor that has befallen other orchestras, the national American Federation of Musicians and Employers' Pension Fund is seriously underfunded, which could lead the Los Angeles players to seek more help from the Philharmonic.
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And Mr. Trump is sending Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson on Tuesday to Moscow, where he will have the additional task of trying to smooth over the rancor of recent days, in addition to exploring whether Russia could be a real partner in battling the Islamic State in Syria.
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As the left has turned its attention to ever smaller, easier, cheaper fights — freedom riding through Facebook filter, resisting mircoaggression wherever it rears its thousand tiny heads, prosecuting semantic crimes against humanity — it seems the only acceptable tone for any discussion of race or gender in America is a solemn rancor.
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Not only did he change the name back to its original moniker Saint Laurent, but he moved the studios from their traditional home of Paris to his personal hometown of L.A., and was pretty much given carte blanche by the brand's owners, luxury conglomerate Kering, causing rancor amongst his fellow, more restricted designers.
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The open rancor between the nations' two top diplomats underscores growing concern that the lack of any established channel for direct negotiation makes a military confrontation more likely in the event of a misunderstanding or a mishap, according to current and former U.S. officials, foreign diplomats, U.S. lawmakers and foreign policy experts.
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The scale of her defeat — by more than 20 points — is likely to fuel signs of growing internal rancor in her campaign and complaints by Democrats that her message as a progressive who gets results is no match for Sanders' heady demands for a political revolution, which has inspired younger Democratic voters.
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Laying out his vision for the country's economic and social future, the president — who has often expressed frustration in his inability to work with a Republican-controlled Congress — said Tuesday night that Americans would be able to achieve a more perfect union if only they could break through the rancor of partisan politics.
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The rancor is a particular challenge for Cheryl Boone Isaacs, the academy's president, who in the coming months has the option of standing for one more term, her fourth, as president, and for Dawn Hudson, its paid chief executive, whose three-year contract was renewed in 2014 after a contentious board fight.
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" Joe Lockhart, a former White House press secretary for Mr. Clinton, posted a video on Thursday of the 42nd president speaking on the day he was impeached by the House in December 1998, vowing to keep working on behalf of the American public and calling on everyone to "rise above the rancor.
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Justin Bachman at Bloomberg has the story: For any of the Trump or Pence clans assigned a protective detail due to safety risks— and the rancor of the 2016 vote could well produce many — Secret Service travel on a Trump-owned plane means the agency would need to reimburse the aircraft's owner.
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Executives from the league and the players' union initiated discussions last month, holding two bargaining sessions that had little of the rancor evident in the last labor dispute, in 653, when the league tried to claw back roughly $265 billion in revenue from its players and locked them out for four months.
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Such is the rancor within the ruling Conservative Party over the European Union that ministers have been told that any resignation will immediately see them stripped of their official car privileges, forcing senior members of the government to walk the mile-long driveway of May's Chequers retreat where they can hail a local taxi.
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Labour says that if it wins the December election, it plans to negotiate a new deal with the EU, then have a referendum on whether to accept the new deal or remain in the EU. In other words, even a Labour victory would guarantee months, or maybe even years, of further rancor and uncertainty.
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Yet, as a patriot, instead of kudos his most fervent hope is most certainly for the nation to fully support his successor in the vital work that should be above partisan rancor and division — providing the absolute best civilian leadership of our services and servicemembers in protecting the United States and its global interests. Gen.
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Moscone's effort to implement police reform of a kind that a decade or more later would be understood as something like community policing earned him tremendous rancor from the police, who saw that their mayor was seeking to end the days when they could beat up or harass gays, African- American and others with impunity.
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Rep. Paul MitchellPaul MitchellIowa GOP chair calls Steve King's rape, incest comments 'outrageous' The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy Republicans offer support for Steve King challenger MORE (R-Mich.) is expected to announce on Wednesday that he will not seek reelection in 2020, citing frustration with political rancor in Washington.
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Add to this the surprise the scorned lover feels upon discovering her decent-looking marketing manager is actually a philandering menace who plays bass in a "doom disco" band—before, it had seemed good that he had hobbies—and the rancor some people feel for past relationships starts to make a lot of sense.
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With respect to the former, given its complexity and full implementation (which is not the case with Dodd-Frank), it is going to take time for the Republicans to craft a plan that gets some bipartisan support, which would be necessary to avoid the negative optics and rancor that accompanied the ACA party-line vote.
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At a time when national unity is elusive, when our partisan rancor seems ever more toxic, when the simple concept of truth is disputed, that story informs who we are, where we came from, what our forebears believed and — perhaps the profoundest question any people can ask themselves — what they were willing to die for.
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This narrative of D-Day has become all the more appealing at a time when inter-European and trans-Atlantic unity are being sorely tested, when wars seem militarily shapeless and morally murky, and when politics are steeped in division and rancor, and it was fully on display in this year's 75th anniversary events.
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Nor is Kim likely missing the rich irony that, two days before Washington and Seoul ended their funding talks in rancor, they came together in what they called "an act of good will" toward the North: to postpone their joint military drill in order to coax Pyongyang back to negotiations over its nuclear program.
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But the growth of cultural conflict has polarized Democratic and Republican politicians on economic issues as well, by providing the two parties with increasingly distinct and insulated electoral constituencies, and bitter debates over health care and tax reform have generated just as much partisan rancor in the current Congress as any other policy domain.
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But after all the partisan rancor of recent weeks, it remained unclear on Tuesday whether the missing Republicans would take her at her word, or would continue to stay away out of concern that her statement was a ruse meant to lure them back for a vote in which the climate bill could still pass.
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This is the story of how the US finally achieved some leverage over China to bring a stop to more than a decade of rampant cybertheft, how a Canadian couple became bargaining chips in China's desperate countermove, and how the game ended happily—only to start up again in recent months with more rancor and new players.
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And the fact that a presidential candidate would imply that Jim Crow and Reconstruction were equal, that the era of lynching and white supremacist violence would have been prevented had that same violence not killed Lincoln, and that the violence was simply the result of rancor, the absence of a forgiving spirit, and an understandably "discouraged" South is chilling.
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On Wednesday night, the bulk of Mr. Cruz's speech was also an illustration of his ambitions, as the senator limited the hard-edge rhetoric that propelled him to Tea Party stardom in favor of a loftier address bemoaning "partisan rancor," recounting the heroism of a police officer slain in Dallas and hailing his party's historic commitment to civil rights.
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The Republican use of the nuclear option would be extreme, but not unprecedented in American history Brian Balogh: Both in terms of the use of the filibuster and changes in terms of rules to cut off the filibuster, this is not unprecedented but exceptional, and I would say the same for the degree of partisan rancor that exists today.
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During the run-up to the presidential election, his back-and-forth with Ridgewood's newest arrivals — "my hipsters," he said — helped hone his understanding of millennial disenchantment with politics, their rancor around the Democratic Party's treatment of Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, and their disgust that their middle-class parents outside of New York planned to vote for Trump.
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In so answering, the progressives seemed to lay to rest an issue that threatened to distract from their pitches to voters weeks before the Iowa caucuses and that — given the rancor the disagreement inspired online — seemed poised to pettily divide progressives at a moment at which they are struggling to defend against the national popularity of moderate Joe Biden.
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The six-term senator from Arizona slips in a few careful mentions of Donald J. Trump, and expresses concern about the rancor that has overtaken the country, but he generally stops short of calling out the president or his cabinet, issuing just a brief eyeroll at the "thoughtless America First ideology" now ascendant in the White House.
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Either way, the vote on Tuesday will largely bring to a close more than two months of investigation by the intelligence panel and shift the case against Mr. Trump into the judiciary panel, which will oversee the drafting and debate of articles of impeachment in what is likely to be a messy public spectacle suffused with partisan rancor.
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The following things are true: To be very overly broad (I am, I am aware, describing the beliefs and motives of a large and diverse set of individuals), "Clinton World" detests Bernie Sanders, is largely on board with Kamala Harris, but has no real problem with Elizabeth Warren and would greet her nomination without much rancor.
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The film was shot in the fall of 2016, largely in and around Chappaquiddick Island, and the similarities between the heated political divisions of the late 1960s and the bitter rancor kicked up in the final months of the 2016 presidential campaign — including a national candidate winning the White House despite bragging on tape about sexually assaulting women — were impossible to miss.
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Patrick LeahyPatrick Joseph LeahyAppropriators warn White House against clawing back foreign aid House panel investigating decision to resume federal executions Graham moves controversial asylum bill through panel; Democrats charge he's broken the rules MORE (D-Vt.) Leahy, a former chairman of the Judiciary Committee, has worked throughout his career to keep Supreme Court confirmation debates above the everyday rancor of partisan politics.
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Although the decision is not definitive, and the justices seemed deliberately to avoid the difficult but important constitutional questions that most Court-watchers thought were at stake, the ruling can be seen as a prudent way for the Court to invite civil dialogue and conversation, rather than more rancor and litigation, about striking the right balance in our pluralistic society.
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"I'm fed up with government, I'm fed up with taxes, and I'm fed up with regulation," said a lumber wholesaler, who lives not far from what is known as Trump Square and who agreed to be quoted by name, but then asked not to be named — as did others, reflecting the fear of partisan rancor even in a Trump stronghold.
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Cruz's campaign initially accepted an invitation to participate but later declined, a network official said • If you'd literally rather be on the other side of the world than deal with more political rancor, watch out for Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, as the British royals head off to Sydney, Australia on a 16-day tour of the South Pacific.
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If Trump originally planned on giving a mostly conventional address that included outreach to Democrats and moderates, with the intention of increasing the size of his political coalition in the run-up to the midterm elections, the rancor and ugliness of the government shutdown potentially alters this calculation because there is a lot riding on the outcome of the immigration reform debate next month.
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The Shadow in the Garden — a memoir of Atlas's work as a biographer, interspersed with reflections on the history of the art — explores the dark side of life writing: the tradeoffs between vividness and accuracy, the struggle with feelings of invisibility and inferiority, the difficulty of retaining sympathy for a person about whom you know too much, and the rancor that can arise between a biographer and his subject.
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In the aftermath of the highly politicized confirmation vote for Justice Kavanaugh, which stirred up partisan rancor in the Senate and the public, the chief justice's decision to stand up to Mr. Trump was helpful, said Ilya Somin, a law professor at George Mason University who is associated with the Federalist Society, an organization of conservatives and libertarians whose members have wielded tremendous influence over Mr. Trump's judicial decisions.
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The rancor had been intensified by accusations that some opponents are deliberately misleading the public, exemplified by a case in Long Island last week: The Nassau County police commissioner, Patrick Ryder, initially blamed the death of a 36-year-old man in an MS-13 gang case, Wilmer Maldonado Rodriguez, on the changes to the law on discovery, rules about when the prosecution must turn over evidence to the defense.
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Yes, much of this was led by people with a particular passion for hatred, but Ellen Pao's resignation only took place after regular users started to boycott parts of the site and it was the racialist rancor of a tranche of top-level politicians, police chiefs, and mainstream journalists that pushed the public perception of Black Lives Matter from a protest group born out of anger and grief to a quasi-terrorist organization.
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C.) and Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerFacebook users in lawsuit say company failed to warn them of known risks before 85033 breach New intel chief inherits host of challenges Overnight Defense: US, Russia tensions grow over nuclear arms | Highlights from Esper's Asia trip | Trump strikes neutral tone on Hong Kong protests | General orders ethics review of special forces MORE (D-Va.) have gone to great lengths to keep their investigation bipartisan amid the rancor, in contrast to the now-defunct probe in the House.
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" Even Al GoreAlbert (Al) Arnold Gore85033 Democrats release joint statement ahead of Trump's New Hampshire rally Deregulated energy markets made Texas a clean energy giant Gun safety is actually a consensus issue MORE, who won the popular vote but lost when the Supreme Court halted his recount in Florida, said to both President-elect George W. Bush and the country that "what remains of partisan rancor must now be put aside, and may God bless [Bush's] stewardship of this country.
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If President TrumpDonald John TrumpOvernight Defense: Ex-Navy secretary slams Trump in new op-ed | Impeachment tests Pompeo's ties with Trump | Mexican president rules out US 'intervention' against cartels EXCLUSIVE: 2020 Dem Andrew Yang releases tax returns Giuliani calls Trump to say he was joking about 'insurance policy' MORE joins with a virtually unanimous Congress in standing with Hong Kong, it will send a powerful message to America's adversaries that domestic political rancor will not tie America's hands in the global struggle between freedom and tyranny.
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The real takeaway from the events of the past week are these: The next president of the United States will place in jeopardy the role of the U.S. as a credible world leader, the rancor and partisanship among political actors will be exacerbated, Washington will continue its partisan gridlock and the fallout will be the welfare of the average working family, little or nothing will be done about the corruption in politics, internal security will take on more frightening restrictions to civil liberties than already exist and the remarkable balance between fiscal and monetary policy that was at the root of prosperity for the past 75 years will continue to erode.
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McConnell faces pressure to bring Senate back for gun legislation Criminal justice reform should extend to student financial aid MORE (R-Tenn.) and Patty MurrayPatricia (Patty) Lynn MurrayOvernight Health Care: Planned Parenthood to leave federal family planning program absent court action | Democrats demand Trump withdraw rule on transgender health | Cummings, Sanders investigate three drug companies for 'obstructing' probe Democrats demand Trump officials withdraw rule on transgender health The Hill's Morning Report - Progressives, centrists clash in lively Democratic debate MORE (D-Wash.), the top lawmakers on the Senate Health Committee, and represents a major contrast from the partisan rancor surrounding the Senate's recent efforts to repeal ObamaCare.
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