The politicians don't see it".A graduate of South Africa's University of Fort Hare, the alma mater of Nelson Mandela, he said that a lack of education of the armed forces had left the SPLA vulnerable to splits".Yes we have a problem.
Some American and Afghan officials believe that the Taliban is vulnerable to being split, with potentially large chunks of the movement defecting to the Afghan government.
The fighters of Ansar Dine have long been seen by those who have been seeking a negotiated end to the Malian crisis as most vulnerable to being split away from their allies in al-Qaida in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) and the Movement for Unity and Jihad in West Africa (MUJAO).
They warn that a devolution of power would leave the Vatican vulnerable to the splits seen in the Anglican and Orthodox Churches.
Mao and his colleagues regarded Confucius's philosophy as the ideological glue of the feudal system they destroyed; and so attempts to promote him are vulnerable to the growing split in the Communist Party.
As a Foreign Office minister even Mark Simmonds, MP for deeply Eurosceptic and rural Boston and Skegness, is seen by some colleagues as vulnerable to a disruptive Ukip-driven split, despite the 14.5% swing it would take for Labour to unseat him.
The classical analysis favors lumping over splitting, and is furthermore vulnerable to incorrectly identified rhyme patterns and other kinds of errors in the data.
Nolting asserted that Mecklin was psychologically vulnerable to being brainwashed because he had recently split with his wife.
Eventually, a bounty system was introduced, but this, too, proved vulnerable to manipulation: PKs would have their friends kill them and split the bounty.
But residential complexes in vacation towns -- in which the residents are typically split between full-timers and second-home owners -- are particularly vulnerable to strife.
Clinton is vulnerable to the charge of corruption in the general election and cannot afford a party split over this particular issue.
