The grandiose rhetoric drove the critics of supply-side economics crazy.
"I'm not responsible for Labour's wipeout in Scotland," he answers.A troubled second termEven before that looked inevitable, Mr Miliband's anti-business rhetoric drove business folk to the Tories in droves an endorsement letter from over a hundred bosses "gave that some welly", Mr Cameron says with satisfaction.
The U.S.' harsh rhetoric has driven a wedge between the nation and European powers, like the U.K., France, and Germany, which support Iranians' right to protest but in a more measured tone.
"He knows it is possible to raise revenues without inflammatory rhetoric that drives business and wealth out of the state," Ms. Wylde said.
Or will they feel they were misled by the president's "if you like your insurance plan, you will keep it" rhetoric, and drive a further backlash against the law in 2014 and beyond?
Unable to escape the angry rhetoric that drives cable news ratings, it's understandable that some people's minds begin to entertain thoughts of fascist national revival.
In the wake of the presidential nominating conventions in Cleveland and Philadelphia, it is clear we are facing serious fractures in American society that threaten to split apart our country and divisive rhetoric could drive an even deeper wedge.
The Celebrity Cafe describes Francisco's latest Comedy Central special, They Put it Out There, as one that combines "his sharp wit and rhetoric to drive the audience through his views on owning hybrid cars, qualifying for the Porno awards and what it would be like growing up with midget parents".
In life, as in music, Allin traded on a reputation of fear, intimidation and destruction, which in turn lead to him gaining a small but dedicated following of die-hards in the hardcore punk underground - fans comparable to those lost souls who blindly followed Charles Manson down a path of empty rhetoric-driven destruction two decades earlier.
While some view the efforts as sincere, others see them as more rhetoric than reality, driven by fears that Congress and the executive branch might come down even harder on lobbyists if the industry does not do more to police itself.
