At the other end of the spectrum, war-torn Libya and debt-laden Greece will both shrink by around 5-6%.
But another big change may be coming from a far quieter winner of the spectrum wars: Dish Network, the second-largest satellite TV provider in the U.S., is testing a way to deliver digital TV anytime, anywhere including to devices in a speeding car or train.
Britain's defence budget has been steadily declining since the 1990s, but with each contraction the same questions arise - can the military maintain the capacity for full-spectrum war fighting with fewer men and women in uniform and a smaller equipment budget?
Surely, between tensions increasing in Europe and a growing Chinese military, it's getting harder to tell for certain if the industry and government are merely responding to Putin's bluster and Russia's shiny new toys, or if there's a legitimate concern that a high-intensity, full-spectrum war is going to be back on the table after a multi-decade pause. .
From the opposite end of the political spectrum, Class War activist and LSE academic Lisa Mckenzie also believes that the mood has changed.
Of course, this is but a baby step toward ending the insanely destructive -- and increasingly unpopular on both ends of the political spectrum -- war on drugs.
At the other end of the spectrum, Star Wars: The Phantom Menace was the antithesis of drama because the protagonists faced no danger: the movie consisted of boring montages of bored, lightsaber-wielding Jedi cutting through endless armies of robots, without receiving a single scratch--no risk to the protagonists, no interest to the audience.
Republicans cannot say where they stand on the Bush spectrum of the war on terror.
So what exactly has changed, that the government has decided to go on to a "full spectrum" (its term) war footing just before the holiday?
Still, today--the day after that attack, with calls from across the political spectrum for total war and the annihilation of ISIS, if anything, the terrorist attacks have only increased French resolve.
Most journalists see the news as a spectrum--with war, politics & everything else important at one end, and the weather at the other end.
