Germany’s struggle with neo hateful violence and public response
The piece condemns neo Nazi violence in Germany against Jews and refugees while urging measured, lawful collective action. It cautions against labeling all Germans for the crimes of some and calls for unified citizen outrage and governmental resolve to combat tyranny. It compares Germany’s challenge to America’s past missteps and emphasizes restraint over vigilante action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nazi Germany
United States
Debate on Buffalo city location and King birthday ad tactics
The article cites a 1942 film scene about Buffalo to illustrate how campaign messages blur fact and interpretation. It argues that Arkansas observes Martin Luther King Jr. Day, countering a Bush campaign claim. It warns that knowingly false ads harm credibility and may invite lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monty Woolley
Buffalo
New York
Woolley
Arkansas
Martin Luther King
Clinton
King
N.Y
Bush
Clinton not likely to be another Carter, says Broder
Washington analyst David Broder argues that Bill Clinton will differ from Jimmy Carter in approach, temperament, and political style. He contrasts Carter’s rational policy demand with Clinton’s consultative, hands-on, networked politics, noting Clinton’s deep entanglements within the Democratic Party and the stakes for his Cabinet selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Carter
David Broder
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Bill Clinton
Jimmy Carter
Walter F. Mondale
Congress
Stuart Eizenstat
Eizenstat
Clinton- Carter
Georgia
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
McGovern
Democratic Leadership Council
Eliminate political parties and run nonpartisan government
Don Hewitt argues for a nonpartisan system where elections are partisan but governing is not. He suggests removing party labels from elected offices, seating lawmakers alphabetically, and deciding issues on merit to break gridlock. He calls for a Congress and White House reflecting the population, not party affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Hewitt
Harry Truman
George Bush
Congress
White House
Washington
West Virginia
United States
House
Senate
Indiana
North Dakota
Minnesota
Legislative Branch
Federal
It would be a tragedy if Clinton faces foreign affairs
Jack Beatty argues past presidents show how wars derail domestic agendas. Wilson, Roosevelt, and Johnson each pursued expansive reform before war or foreign policy crises upended their goals. Beatty warns against a repeat as Clinton enters an era with fewer direct external threats and more focus on domestic reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Lyndon Johnson
Lippmann
Bill Clinton
Roosevelt
Wilson
Japan
Johnson
Clinton
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.P. Hladky Jr
Board of
Joe Hladky UI
Ken Slaughter
Dale Larson
Jerry Elsen
Mark Bowden
Hernalia
ALGIA
Naval Academy
Kerry Waghorn
New York Post
Moscow
Jack Kemp
Jerry Brown
Barry Goldwater
John Connally
Strom Thurmond
Oval Office
The
Washington PB
Jack Beatty
Walter Lippmann
Herbert Croly
New Republic
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Wall Street Journal
New York Times
Center For Defense Information
Atlantic Monthly
James Michael Curley
Rascal King
Addison-Wesley
Os Angeles Times
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