Sentence examples for violent politics from inspiring English sources
No one has to tell that to Khalil Youssef, one of the founders of Teach for Lebanon: "It is no coincidence that the most deprived and marginalized regions in Lebanon — and the world — are prone to adopt rejectionist, politically dogmatized, violent politics," he says.
Moira Fradinger's Binding Violence, Literary Visions of Political Origins, brilliantly traces the origins of the Western democratic imagination and the violent politics of membership in three historical, political [End Page 1133] and literary periods - Ancient Greece, the French Revolutionary era and the Trujillo dictatorship in the Dominican Republic during the middle of the twentieth century.
In her work, she has examined the roles and portrayal of women in terrorism, counter-terrorism, and violent politics, and investigated Muslim women's radicalised political activism.
That has led to accusations that the UK fails to understand the dangers posed by political Islam - if it took centuries of often violent politics to reduce the Church's power in the West, then why shouldn't Western capitals support regimes making an equivalent effort to keep religion out of politics in the Middle East and North Africa?
The language violence of the Revolution originated from violent politics.
Qaddafi created ideal conditions for intolerant and violent politics.
On the other hand, they have not equipped their cadres intellectually for non-violent politics.
But anything is possible in the illogical logic of Colombia's still-violent politics.
Yet Anbaris are now more prepared to give non-violent politics a chance: 86% voted in last December's election, up from 2% 11 months earlier.
(Reuters) - The United States will resume limited contacts with Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton confirmed on Thursday, saying it was in Washington's interests to deal with parties committed to non-violent politics.
The town's fate is an early test of the newly formed government's commitment to rise above the violent sectarian politics that opened the door for the Islamic State to consolidate its hold on the country's Sunni Arab-dominated regions.
