Ideological differences led to disagreements with Vice President Odinga, whom Kenyatta had appointed to satisfy the powerful Luo.
His policies, and those of a Republican Congress that had its way with the economy for six years, were in fact the culmination of a right-wing ideological revolution led by Ronald Reagan, which changed the way Americans view their government.
In this damning portrait of the country's intelligence agencies, Bamford gives a full account of the failure to prevent the Sept. 11 attacks; describes the rise of Osama bin Laden and the C.I.A.'s inability to track him; and argues that misinformation and ideological agendas led to the decision to go to war in Iraq.
Restraining the hegemonic threat posed by an aggressive, ideological Soviet Union led to Reagan's tough policy toward Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev and his immediate successors.
Although Daniels doesn't like the term, his rabid pursuit of the ideological agenda led the New York Times to dub him "Governor Privatize".
Other providers shield themselves by assuming that political, financial and ideological motives lead people down the path of becoming a refugee.
These ideological positions lead them to converge on the tactical terrain.' The tactical benefits of this Bolivarian (after the 19th-century Latin American liberator, Simón Bolívar) solidarity reach their maximum expression in the multinational cocaine industry.
This ideological shift has led to the taxophobia now afflicting nations.
But it is the discussion of euro-zone bonds that has touched an ideological nerve and led to a volley of accusations over who is the better "European".
These reminded him, he said, of "certain episodes from the history of the Soviet Union," when "attempts to push for changes within other countries based on ideological preferences often led to tragic consequences and to degradation rather than progress".
Since the nineteen-seventies, a combination of market forces, declining union strength, and ideological changes has led to what the economist Alan Krueger has described as a steady "erosion of the norms, institutions and practices that maintain fairness in the U.S. job market".
