But the anger has been more polemical than violent — at least so far.
The domestic dispute over the earthquake reconstruction has been fiercely polemical, most intensely between local administrations and the federal government, each accusing the other of falling short of their responsibilities and duties.
Although lawyers as a group are white-collar workers, trial lawyers have significantly higher salivary testosterone than nontrial lawyers, which has been attributed to the polemical nature of face-to-face litigation (Dabbs et al. 1998).
Much of that polemical spirit has been shed.
But his polemical range has been eclectic and magnificent.
The instinct for attack, at least in polemical terms, has been encouraged in recent days by what Mr. Hussein appears to have taken as a sign of American weakness: the decision by President Bush -- routinely referred to in Baghdad's propaganda as "the son of a viper," or "little Bush" -- to muster new consensus for a fresh version of the United Nations sanctions.
Rage Against the Machine has been noted for its "fiercely polemical music, which brewed sloganeering leftist rants against corporate America, cultural imperialism, and government oppression into a Molotov cocktail of punk, hip-hop, and thrash".
The urge for clarity produces a reaction against obscurantism, which since Jonathan Swift, has been a part of the English polemical tradition.
A woman at a nearby table leaned over and said 'Excuse me, but I think that's Katie Hopkins you're talking about and she's a real bitch.' Hopkins laughs at this, "That's good!" The Sun has been criticised for printing her fiercely polemical columns, which she says her editors only make the occasional tweak to before publishing.
As a result, the Observer has been a home for writers of great polemical clarity.
