The Republican Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, also denounced it and pledged that the Legislature would "continue to defend its rights as they pertain to writing and passing a state budget".
Syrian opposition leaders denounced it, and Lebanese leaders across the political spectrum scrambled to urge calm.
The Republican governor, Bobby Jindal, immediately denounced it, and seems keen to block it.
When the crackdown in Burma began, President Bush immediately denounced it and slapped additional sanctions on the military leaders responsible.
Trump denounced it, and last year, in a tweet, he called Hurt a "dummy dope" who "wrote a failed book".
A hundred economists, including liberal stalwarts like James Galbraith, Alice Rivlin, and the Nobelist Joseph Stiglitz, denounced it, and the Clinton campaign could find none to endorse it.
Media watchdog groups like Common Cause and Free Press denounced it and said they would instigate challenges to renewals of broadcast licenses of stations owned by Sinclair.
When Chinese Web users learned of it, this month, they denounced it, and petitioned against it, and officials have, to a modest degree, relented.
Picabia denounced it and moved to a château near Cannes, where he undertook kitschy styles of figurative painting whose rapscallion tang would give his influence a second life, on the neo-expressionists of the nineteen-eighties.
Earlier this year Alitalia seemed poised to participate in the consolidation of European airlines: Air France-KLM made a bid for it, but the deal fell through when unions denounced it and Silvio Berlusconi, then in opposition, made an election pledge to keep the airline in Italian hands.
Despite all the hoopla about "fake news" — President Obama has denounced it and Facebook has pledged to rein in websites that spread it — the phenomenon is not new. .
