Seventy-five yeafterfthe the publication of "The General Theory," there is a fierce and consequential argument about what, in Keynes's economic theory, is living and what, as Perry would have it, is "done".
Obviously, then, these modern-day ideas about Jewish power were imported from Europe, and Küntzel makes a bold and consequential argument: the dissemination of European models of anti-Semitism among Muslims was not haphazard, but an actual project of the Nazi Party, meant to turn Muslims against Jews and Zionism.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court started its new term on Monday with arguments in a difficult and consequential case over California's attempt to cut Medicaid payment rates.
And, in perhaps the most consequential case, five Justices on the U.S. Supreme Court, hearing an argument in October, appeared ready to reject a Republican gerrymander in Wisconsin, and thereby put an end to the partisan redistricting that has been a principal feature of American politics in recent years.
Which isn't to say that there won't be all manner of inspirational innovations, just that, the argument goes, they'll be far less consequential in terms of productivity and emerge in an era defined by stiff headwinds against growth.
If you are listing the five most consequential Presidents in American history, you could make a good argument that Nixon belongs on the list.
"If this comes out well and represents a really consequential development, it will play to McCain's strength, his argument that the surge is working and that training is a long-term effort," he said.
These 11 stories range over those territories, focusing both on obvious drama (murder, crucifixion, wild drug use) and the seemingly less consequential (a conversation between a rich child and her maid, an argument between two Iron Maiden-loving teenagers).
They include: OBAMACARE: The Supreme Court has now heard argument in King v. Burwell, which may be the most consequential case to come before the Justices since Bush v. Gore.
With each hearing, he has sought to perfect his argument that the act of not obtaining insurance is itself a consequential commercial decision.
As developed by Karl Rove, they write, this doctrine "holds that people are angry in the main because the issues and values dividing Americans are real and consequential": "A successful leader will stand forthrightly on one side of a grand argument.
