On our blog this week, The Insiders jousted over the idea of "radical' chief executives sacking all their staff in the name of cost cutting.
The commission calls for a number of reforms, including a "radical simplification" of executive pay, putting employees on remuneration committees and publishing the top 10 executive pay packages more widely.
Or whether, as Margulies argues, President Bush's detention policies amount to a radical assertion of executive authority.
As such, he has no credibility with regard to Supreme Court nominees, nor should he be given a platform for his radical views on executive privilege.
By 1938, then the mother of three children, she became friends with the radical leader Joseph Lash, executive secretary of the American Student Union.
The motion also called for a "radical overhaul of executive pay and perks", such as the "generous" expense accounts and car allowances that senior managers enjoy.
"The attorney general's actions are radical," said Ron Pollack, executive director of the group, noting the legal challenge would strike down the entire law, including provisions unrelated to the requirement that individuals buy insurance.
"The FBI's failure to initially identify the Proud Boys as a violent organization allied with White Nationalists is hardly surprising given the FBI's long record of targeting social justice activists as terrorists while turning a blind eye to the threat posed by the radical right," Ryan Shapiro, executive director of Property of the People, told HuffPost in a statement.
Latinos cannot blame these defeats solely on GOP radicals, said Arturo Vargas, executive director of the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials.
It is as radical an invocation of executive power as anything Dick Cheney championed.
