LYCOS RETRIEVER
Search Results for "dan quayle"
There are 37 Retriever pages mentioning "dan quayle":
- Presidential Records Act -- President Bush
Please note that the restrictions contained in the Presidential Records Act apply for twelve years after the end of the administration. Therefore, the PRA restrictions governing release of George H.W. Bush presidential records and Dan Quayle vice presidential records will expire on 20 January 2005. The PRA restrictions for the George H.W. Bush vice presidential records expired on 20 January 2001. - Constitutionalism -- Laws
Constitutionalism is the limitation of government by law, as prescribed by a constitution. Constitutionalism implies ... a balance between the power of the government on the one hand and the rights of individuals on the other. - Civil Liberties
We’re headed back to the ’80s, as far as civil liberties are concerned. Forget about debates over the insidious liberal menace of “political correctness” and Clinton as Big Brother; get ready for the ACLU vs. the Moral Majority, Round Two. The conservatives are abandoning their posts at the free-speech barricades, where they were never really that comfortable anyway; Dan Quayle and even Bush, to some degree, are presenting themselves as the heirs to Ronald Reagan. It’s morning in America again. - Vulture -- Vulture Funds
The Vulture funds then sue in England or other countries, and gain awards for the junk bonds that were about to be forgiven. After the Court rules in favor of the Vulture fund, the Vulture fund can then tap into the funds approved by the US Congress for debt relief. - Vulture -- King Vulture
Description: The King Vulture is the largest of New World Vultures (other than condors). The average King Vulture measures 32 inches in length and has a wingspan of six and a half feet. The adult is unmistakable with a multi-colored, featherless head, bright orange or pink neck, and conspicuous white eyes. There is a fleshy, yellow wattle that hangs from the base of the bill. The base of the neck has a "ruff" of grayish feathers. The massive body is white or off-white with black wing tips. - Monkeys -- United States
The Second Law of Monkeys states that no one shall be permitted to live if they look at a monkey and do not immediately break out in laughter. Consider, for example, Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, which is universally considered to be one of the most moving speeches ever given by a U.S. president, or at least one of the shortest: - George Bush
George Bush was on Fox News Channel the other day for another softball interview. Chris Wallace, who tried to go after Bill Clinton aggressively, of course gave Bush an enormous pass on some of the outrageous things he said. Most prominently, Bush charged Obama with wanting to "embrace" the leader of Iran and attack Pakistan. Watch it for yourself here: - George Bush -- Republican Party
Many months before the first presidential primaries were held for the 2000 election, Bush had virtually sewed up the GOP nomination by demonstrating his ability to attract millions in contributions. Business interests and Republican stalwarts closed ranks behind the Bush candidacy, making his nomination appear to be inevitable. To some critics such as Ivins, Bush was characterized as "a wholly owned subsidiary of corporate America." Washington Post writer Lois Romano and George Lardner Jr. said that "all along George W. harbored qualities that his father could only envy: a visceral and energetic charm, sound political instincts, an easy and convincing sense of humor, a common touch." But then a formidable challenger emerged out of a large pack of contenders. - Snakes -- People
Snakes are an integral part of the food chain. They are small, shy animals that are frightened by people. Understanding their role in nature and their unassuming presence are vital to dispel the myths and fears people have of snakes. - George Bush -- John Mccain
Bush ... had his share of problems. Many historians believe that Bush ran a negative campaign in 1988 which affected his ability to govern the country. Congress refused to confirm his nomination of former Texas senator John Tower for secretary of defense. He inherited problems with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Other critics said he lacked vision and leadership. He also had a relatively inexperienced vice president in former Indiana Senator Dan Quayle.
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