Although Margaret espoused reform within the Roman Catholic Church, she was not a Calvinist, and her relations with her daughter were therefore strained.
Reforming movements often arose in monastic or lay circles, perhaps against a background of apocalyptic impatience with the present world, and they could be domesticated by "the authorities," so that even popes could espouse reform.
Although Dominic Holden sees great hope in his selection for Drug Czar, Gil Kerlikowske, formerly police chief of Seattle, he is largely an unknown and passive quantity who has neither espoused reform nor opposed it in that city.
At this time the movement espoused a reform program that included distribution of land to peasants, nationalization of public services, industrialization, honest elections, and mass education.
This is because, despite all the party leaders claiming to espouse Lords reform, none want to give up their powers of patronage.
She was born Mary Harris, and her married name was Mary Jones, but she referred to herself only as "Mother" after espousing labor reform full time.
As for Barack Obama, we would call on him to espouse immigration reform by speaking to his fellow Americans in a way that does service to his country's principles, backed by data that speaks to their self-interest.If both our governments were to lead on these issues there would still be a lot of migration between the United States and Mexico.
As for Rand Paul and Jeb Bush, some of the mainstream values they espouse (immigration reform) are overshadowed by extremely conservative policies on the economy, wealth inequality, climate change, and issues like the minimum wage.
I wish you would espouse these reforms because I think they make sense and would revamp how our government operates.
Although she briefly espoused radical reforms in the 2005 campaign, she soon dropped them and, as chancellor, she has proved cautious and methodical.
He is now bumping up against the paradox of success for politicians who espouse democratic reforms in the former Soviet Union: the risk of being thrown out by voters or having a career ended by term limits.
