(By what measure, one is tempted to ask, is seeking stability and consensus a waste of time?) Rather, the values at work here stem from a mistaken belief that complex organizational problems can be solved by a charismatic outsider.
The only goal, by Luke Chadwick, stemmed from a mistake by Scunthorpe captain Cliff Byrne.
It was fitting that the first flashpoint stemmed from a mistake.
Otherwise, the closest Liverpool came to a goal stemmed from a mistake by Fraser Forster nine minutes into the second half.
In his statement, Yaalon also seemed to raise that possibility, saying Israel would respond strongly to perceived threats "whether they stemmed from a mistake or were deliberate".
The ladies from Beardstown, Ill., whose average age is 70, said the error stemmed from a mistake they made while typing data into a computer program.
Yaalon said Israel "will not allow any element - neither a state nor a terrorist group - to threaten our security and violate our sovereignty", adding that the Israeli response to such threats would be robust "whether they stemmed from a mistake or were deliberate".
Since late November, Davenport, a high school basketball star, has been sidelined for her senior season because of a disputed eligibility ruling stemming from a mistaken payment by USA Basketball.
Ms MacIntosh said she was well aware that public opinion overwhelmingly supports an outright ban on wild animals in the circus, but believes this consensus stems from a mistaken perception that large numbers of elephant s and big cats are still used in performances by travelling circuses.
Much criticism of the view stems from a mistaken understanding in which epistemic privilege is thought to be automatic.
But Earl L. Grinols, a Baylor University economics professor, believes any correlation between faith and fraud stems from a "mistaken" perception that religious people as easily misled.
