The most visible dissension came from a block of officers in the navy who publicly opposed any possible purchase and instead promoted a "New Navy" which would acquire submarines and airplanes.
Judith Schomer Bethesda, Md .To the Editor: In response to your article on Sunday about the dissension in most book clubs, I have to say that I was shocked.
"It's unfair," he said, "but what are you going to do?" The Boycott A Mixed Reaction Among Scientists As racism accusations simmer, the moves that have sparked the most discussion -- and dissension -- are the calls for a boycott.
As the band started playing, she decried "the male-bashing and the female-bashing on the radio," reminded everyone that "the Bible says the man is the head of the household," advised financially successful women to avoid causing "dissension" at home and — most important — issued a directive: "Will all the kings rise up, please?" By which she meant: every man in the building.
One juror, a publisher from Chelsea, said that there was some dissension, but that for the most part, everyone on the jury thought "the prosecution presented a very strong case".
But while most basketball observers genuflected, even amid the Lakers' dissension, at least one Piston knew something was awry.
Not that it was clear to the man most concerned; he continued as before, lamenting religious dissension, attending to the business of government, continuing the pretense of deathless majesty, destroying the powerful Howard family, whom he suspected of plotting to control his successor.
Vouchers, first proffered by the economist Milton Friedman in a 1955 essay, are among the most divisive issues in education, a critical point of dissension between this year's two major presidential candidates.
Dr. Alan Garber, a Stanford professor who said he was one of those "putting the details together" for the health plan that Mr. Bradley wanted, said the most surprising part of the process was the lack of dissension among those discussing the options.
