Sentence examples for foreign backlash from inspiring English sources

The White House has pushed back, arguing that the United States could face a foreign backlash if the legislation becomes law.

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An official prime-ministerial visit to Yasukuni, therefore, threatens to erode the separation of state and religion laid down in Japan's constitution.With the sole exception of Yasuhiro Nakasone, who went "officially" in 1985 but never dared do so again, Japan's post-war prime ministers have treated the shrine with immense caution, in fear as much of the Japanese as of the foreign backlash.

The United Progressive Alliance government, led by the Congress Party, faces corruption scandals, paralysis in policy making and a foreign investor backlash to recent tax proposals.

The Free Officers tapped a deep and historically grounded wave of rage against foreign interference, a backlash that has never subsided.

The weakened state of the ruling coalition and a continued backlash against foreign investment including the possibility that the government may move to restrict foreign capital also promise to sap the Japanese market, he said.

What's more, an unbalanced focus on weapons alone is often counterproductive, creating a nationalist backlash against foreign "invaders".

Unfettered market forces can lead to job losses and financial problems that could create a backlash against foreign investment and result in protectionism and overregulation.

And both governments will have to work hard to distinguish these economically justified measures from a crude nationalist backlash against foreign investment in the neighbourhood that this year has seen attempts to revive state oil and gas firms in Argentina and Bolivia.

Mr Rudd, however, was soon back in the cabinet as foreign minister, amid a backlash against Ms Gillard over the manner in which he was removed.

In the 1960s, when Europe had full employment, there was little backlash against foreign "guest-workers".