Indeed, there is little sense of the political fervor common to "the street" in other Islamic countries.
She tried to strike a balance between showing the emotion and fervor common to Wall Street's top traders — she, like others, would frequently snap a pencil when frustrated — and projecting the authority of a senior executive.
At first glance, Laura Ingalls Wilder, the daughter of pioneers whose hardscrabble life as a farmer redefines frugality, and Ayn Rand, the flamboyant cosmopolite and champion of privilege who lived in a ménage à quatre in New York City, hobnobbing with the élite, do not have much in common beyond, perhaps, the fervor that their work inspires.
The result is a worsening of the risk cycle and the increased possibility that miscalculation or nationalist fervor will trump common sense.
Gripped by an anti-American fervor all too common these days, dozens of men rushed at a Western cameraman and chanted, "Bush is a dog, Bush is a dog!" Others yelled: "Bush the pimp!
"True rivalry is as much about mutual respect as it is about competition," said Matthew Hamilton, a junior at Duke. "CEF is one of the spaces where Duke and UNC are learning how to leverage this respect into cooperation -- where we combine our common knowledge, skills and the fervor so evident in our rivalry to work towards tackling the problems our communities also share".
It overlaps with the anti-establishment fervor that's also common.
So Giacomo Casanova wrote in 1797, expressing the common view that the explosion of French patriotic fervor that followed the Revolution of 1789 was something quite new.
Hitler and Trump have both used nationalistic fervor to unite citizens against a common enemy.
Hitler and Trump have both used nationalistic fervor to unite citizens against a common enemy.
The only common denominator among them is Islamic belief and religious fervor, which is not a race or ethnicity.
