As is, I would add, the darkly utopian idea Mr Sanchez identifies: the notion that disagreement is a product of malign, illegitimate, external influence.
In an interview with Spencer Ackerman, published yesterday, leading Iranian dissident and former political prisoner Akbar Ganji, who was a critic of the interventionist pretensions of the Bush administration, makes a useful distinction between U.S. government support for human rights and what he views as illegitimate efforts to influence the democratic process.
A recent qualitative exploration of non-specific chronic low back pain in rural Nigeria suggests that patients may view non-pharmacological interventions as illegitimate treatment possibly influenced by the predominant acute infective model of healthcare.
However, it is often difficult to decide whether a way of influencing someone is illegitimate or whether motivations and beliefs are signs of mental illness (see entry on Mental Illness).
In the end, the illegitimate societal roles of these women influence their quest for female identity.
Turnout in Sunni provinces ranged from around 29% in Salaheddin to barely 2% in Anbar, as the influential (Sunni) Muslim Scholars' Board called for a boycott and terrorists threatened to kill anyone who cast a ballot.The Muslim Scholars' Board calls the new government "illegitimate", but such views may be losing influence.
They go on to specify that "a decision is involuntary only if it is subject to a particular type of influence that is external, intentional, illegitimate, and causally linked to the choice of the subject" (33).
The endowment "participated in work to declare the results of election campaigns illegitimate, to organize political demonstrations aimed at influencing decisions taken by state institutions and to discredit service in the Russian armed forces," the prosecutor's statement said.
She is a challenge, on the one hand, to those who believe that religious influence on politics is pernicious and illegitimate; and, on the other hand, to those believers whose main contribution to public life is to promote their own church rather than being driven by their faith to fight for justice and peace.
Iran's efforts to extend its influence to them are "destabilization," hence plainly illegitimate.
