That privilege is his unless he has thrown it away by silence and acquiescence when there was need of speech and protest.
Philip's stubborn resolve to defend morality and the faith was shown when, with royal acquiescence, the grand master of the Templars, Jacques de Molay, was burned at the stake after retracting his earlier confession.
"Although cancellation because of acquiescence when confronted with the public pressure from a vocal minority may be a breach of contract, it is not a violation of the Massachusetts Civil Rights Act," he wrote.
The baseball people prevailed, and Steinbrenner had to be pleased with his acquiescence when Mussina pitched seven shutout innings in Oakland last Saturday and turned that playoff series around.
In fact, the "support" in that slogan generally means acquiescence when it comes to American-style war.
However, even these instruments might suffer from acquiescence when they use desirable and undesirable poles to represent personality factors, for example, for agreeableness cordial as one descriptor and harsh as opposite descriptor (Rammstedt et al., 2004; see also Denissen et al., 2008).
When the President's acquiescence became publicly known, the American intelligence community responded immediately, with unequivocal anger.
While prior research finds that regulators adopt compromise or acquiescence strategies when confronted with aggressive regulatee resistance, thereby significantly diluting proposed regulations (see, Shapiro & Matson, 2008), we unveil a context where regulators successfully enrolled strategies of defiance to repel this resistance.
A president is not entitled to blind acquiescence, especially when the appointment is so antithetical to the job at hand.
