A nation that thinks of material well-being as the prize in a competition or a race instills in its citizens a moral horror of ever giving up, even if the contest can have few winners and the course is all uphill.
Chiller is reminder of a time when networks weren't afraid of giving horror writers free rein.
Ms. Groff uses the fairy-tale version of horror to give "Arcadia" an added pathos.
In the parallel world of pop, many people have noted how punk's venom was unleashed during the mild boredom of James Callaghan's tenure, while the apparent horror of Thatcherism gave us smiley-faced new romanticism.
Chaplin's horror of automation gives colour to his argument, and the "machine men with machine minds and machine hearts" speech from The Great Dictator (1940) opens the book.
Like other Malthusians, Mrs. Sanger dwells upon the nice, safe, soothing arguments for family limitation: the economic horrors of large families, the need of giving every little one its chance, the dangers of breeding the unfit.
Blitt explains the challenge of giving past Presidents expressions of horror and consternation for the cover of this week's issue.
Jomeen [ 49] has demonstrated how women are often surrounded by 'horror story' accounts of giving birth, as in the example of the epidural (interview 7), but positive birth stories can also be influential in women's' decision making around labour and birth, hence a 'story' of disaster is assuaged with a story of a happy ending.
The issue of wait times is also one many Americans are wary of given horror stories of year-long waits for surgeries from the NHS and Canada - opponents say the increased number of patients in the system may overwhelm providers already dealing with budget cuts.
Picasso's depiction of the horrors of war, given by the estate of Nelson A. Rockefeller, who donated the money for the United Nations compound, hung at a site where it often provided a background to televised interviews with ambassadors and other officials.
