Frédérique Ries, who negotiated yesterday on behalf of the Parliament's committee in charge of environmental, public health, and food safety (ENVI) issues, says the deal is a "reasoned" solution that will allow the union to make a fresh start on this divisive matter.
Today, I am going to make a point that, hopefully, is less divisive: Alot of people's education choices really suck.
Mr Miliband knows this and is attempting to make a virtue of it, but it risks being divisive and could make reform harder in practice.
Such responses are aimed at bolstering a central theme of Mrs. Clinton's campaign -- that the mayor is simply too divisive, too strident, to make an effective senator.
But other celebrities who lived through Thatcher's era (unlike Styles, born 1994) were willing to make more divisive comments about the late Prime Minister: Thatcher described Nelson Mandela as a "terrorist".
But, just as the scorpion stung the frog and drowned both of them because it was in its nature, there is little doubt Trump will continue to make flagrantly divisive statements that may well sink GOP efforts to appeal to a base broader than angry white men and women.
In 2008, Senator John McCain refused to make this divisive tactic part of his campaign against Mr. Obama.
They are delivering lectures on the roots of Mr. Wright's style of ministry and preaching against what they see as attempts to make Mr. Wright a divisive figure.
Over in North Carolina, Campbell Robertson of The Times writes that local black ministers still stand behind Mr. Wright and are "delivering lectures on the roots of Mr. Wright's style of ministry and preaching against what they see as attempts to make Mr. Wright a divisive figure".
Corbyn repeatedly pledged during the EU referendum campaign he would not seek to make divisive arguments on immigration, and said concerns about the strain on services because of migration could be tackled via a migrant impact fund.
