The case became a cause célèbre for the antiwar left and civil libertarians, who considered the prosecution's eventual failure an incomplete vindication of the right of free speech.
VINDICATION: A Life of Mary Wollstonecraft, by Lyndall Gordon.
""The moment set off a firestorm, with those who have defended the FBI complaining that the attorney general had legitimized an outlandish conspiracy theory — while those critical of the Russia probe have embraced his remarks as vindication of their cause," per my colleagues Devlin Barrett and Rachael Bade.
The publication of Vindication caused considerable controversy but failed to bring about any immediate reforms.
That song appears on an album dedicated to a more radical cause: vindication for the West Memphis 3, a trio of young heavy metal fans convicted, on what many consider faulty evidence, of a 1993 triple child-murder in West Memphis, Ark ."Free the West Memphis 3," compiled by the Supersuckers and released on the band's label, Aces and Eights, is emblematic of contemporary activist rock.
This may further delay ratification even if Irish voters say yes.Both sides claimed vindication from a report by a group of European experts into the causes of last year's war between Russia and Georgia.
It was a moment of vindication for a team which had ignored claims of many domestic players to compose a squad of the best available talent, which caused controversy and severed friendships.
In his early A Vindication of Natural Society (1756), Burke is critical of the sufferings imposed by government, but his "Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents" defines and defends the principles of the Whig establishment.
"It shall work, either as officer or private, until we achieve what we are all struggling for — the vindication of a sacred right, self-government!" Who could resist such selfless devotion to the Confederate cause?
Vindication, of a sort, belonged to Sykora.
