It revered -- and supported -- its teachers; developed its citizens' capacity; and produced unparalleled creativity and innovation in modern times.
"And as I grew up, the men who raised me set a high bar for the type of men I'd allow into my life - which is why I went on to marry a man who had the good sense to fall in love with a woman who was his equal, to treat me as such - a man who supports and reveres me, and who supports and reveres our daughters as well," Obama said.
Many expressed support for "Barack Hussein Obama," revered by many in the Arab world for his outreach to Muslims.
"And it's an opportunity for cities like Plymouth and civilians to come out and say how much we revere and support our armed forces.
Buchanan grew up in Washington, D.C., among the first group — men like his father, an accountant and a father of nine, who had supported Roosevelt but also revered Joseph McCarthy.
His sympathies lay with the ʿAlids (the successors of ʿAlī, later revered by Shīʿites), whose revolts he openly supported with words and money.
Ms. Warren, a Harvard professor and consumer advocate whom Republicans have already branded an outsider — she grew up in Oklahoma — pumped hands, patted shoulders and even ducked into a revered Massachusetts institution, Dunkin' Donuts, to ask for support.
But, according to Menoyo and others involved in the scheme, they had not turned against Castro — who remained revered in Cuba, and who had reaffirmed his support of democratic principles during his April visit to Washington.
With the support of the Indian peasantry, who revered him, and the lower clergy, who despised the anticlerical liberal government, he captured Guatemala City in 1838 and took power, which he exercised completely and ruthlessly until his death.
He cracked jokes, quoted the Talmud and revered Israeli figures, pledged America's unwavering emotional and financial support while asserting Israel's right to defend itself, and, perhaps most important, echoed the Israeli narrative of the conflict with the Palestinians.
