And it means a rising backlash, in which European voters support extreme measures and extremist parties because their politicians don't seem to have anything to say about the problem.
Facing intensifying naval pressure on the seas and now a rising backlash on land, Mr. Boyah has been shuttling between elders and religious sheiks fed up with pirates and their vices, promising to quit the buccaneering business if certain demands are met.
Bill Dobbs, a longtime gay activist and one of ACT-UP's founding members, supports the rising backlash against the gay establishment for its tone-deaf alliances.
OO False Victories For Sustainability: Amazonian Hydropower - there is a rising backlash against the huge economical, environmental, and sociological costs dams bring.
Nice is one of nearly a dozen towns that have banned the body-covering swimwear, often referred to as burkinis, due to rising backlash against outward displays of religious affiliation.
The professional method gives rise to backlash and the unwilling patient manages to stay in her sick-role through another doctor.
If such pessimism becomes mainstream, the odds of a backlash rise.
Breaches of human rights give rise to public backlash precisely because they are an assault on standards which are so universally accepted.
Now the images of the destruction of the World Trade Center and the horrific accounts of the suffering of those trapped on its highest floors may very likely give rise to a backlash among people fearful of finding themselves in a similar situation.
By the mid-1990s, though, a nationwide backlash rose against managed care, swiftly seized upon under the banner of "Patients' Bill of Rights," by political entrepreneurs including President Clinton, who, ironically, had earlier based his own health reform plan on managed care.
