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That was Wilson who shaped American thought [220, 44].

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In the U.S. view, it seems as if Russia has become a major obstacle to America's geostrategic interests. [223, 144]

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The third route to a stable government is by coalescence of guns and numbers against brains. It gives this possibility which offers the military in a radical praetorian society the opportunity to move their society from praetorianism to civic order [220, 241].

, that, if, whether.

But it is not this attitude that is most threatening to the high-tech nations. There is a gnawing philosophical question whether intellectual property can be owned in the same sense that tangible assets are - or whether the entire concept of property needs to be reconceptualized [222, 322].

Dobrynin made so many disparaging comments about the Afgan government, which Moscow was supporting, that I asked him whether the Brezhnev Doctrine was still in force [218, 788].

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The situation was comparable to that in Peru between 1931 and 1963, when the Army intervened three times to prevent the APRA from coming to power. When a situation like this develops, it is clear that guardianship becomes self-defeating [220, 234].

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Reagan often talked about it. He imagined that he and Gorbachev would fly by helicopter over a working-class community, viewing a factory and its parking lot filled with cars and then circling over the pleasant neighborhood where the factory workers lived in homes "with lawns and backyards, perhaps with a second car or a boat in the driveway, not the concrete rabbit warrens I'd seen in Moscow" [220,428].

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Because it is a larger society, whose boundaries are often determined by accidents of geography and colonialism, the modernizing society is often a "plural" society encompassing many religious, racial, ethnic, and linguistic groupings [220, 397].

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The failure of the military to play a reform role earlier in the history of Peru, for instance, was due in large part to the development of APRA as a middle-class and working-class reform movement and the historical incidents and accidents which alienated it from the military in the early 1930s. In effect, the middle-class groups were divided against themselves, which redounded to "the advantage of the upper-class groups, who consequently fomented and nursed the already existent division" [220, 225].

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If the party leaders attempt to absorb the new groups within the framework of the single party, they achieve comprehensiveness at the

price of weakening the unity, the discipline, and the clan of the party. If they exclude new groups from the party, they maintain party coherence at the price of endangering the party's monopoly of political participation and encouraging anomic and violent political behavior directed at the overthrow of the system itself [220,427].

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Typically the rural vote was fairly evenly split between the government and the opposition, while the opposition got about 75 per cent of the urban vote. As a result of the failure of either party to develop a strong base of support in the rural areas, the urban vote gave the opposition the upper hand [220, 436].

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The other major institutional innovation planned and implemented by Ayub Khan was primarily designed so that the effective concentration of power in government was provided for [220,253].

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Though civilian damage was minimal, the resulting outburst of antiwar demonstrations caused the signing of the agreement on January 27, 1973, to elicit, above all, a sense of exhausted and wary relief [218, 694].

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As Le Due Tho kept explaining as if he were conducting a beginner's seminar in political science, that was why the war was being fought in the first place [218, 690].

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1. . , A+N (distinct civilization), (not-humanity-wide groupings), N+N (crime wave), , N (adj.)+Part. II (much-reduced), ing- (nation-building). - , : breakup, breakout, slowdown.

2. : anti- (anti-Western), de- (denounce), dis- (disarmament), im- (immoral), in- (inequality), ir- (irresponsible), non- (non-proliferation), un- (unofficial). , un-, . sub- (subcivilization), re- (reaffirm), pre- (pre-war), post- (post-war), - (cooperation), pro- (pro-Western), inter- (intercivilizational), multi- (multiciviliza- tional).

-er/-or (believer), -tion (innovation), -ism (capitalism), -dom (freedom), -age (suffrage), -sion (aggression), -ist (communist), -ment (replacement), -cracy (democracy), -ty (sovereignty), -ade (blockade), -ship (relationship), -ness (assertiveness), -al (institutional), -ous (miscellaneous).

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3. (odds, wages, issues).

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