Sentences with phrase «what about politicians»

What about politicians, who constantly beat the gas - price drum, too?

Not exact matches

That's what I've spent my whole life doing, my whole adult life, and I know how to do that, and, you know, I'm certainly outspoken about politicians, and you know, will support politicians.
And I think that would be... You could say that about a politician or you could say that about a head of a major corporation or what have you.
What kind of message has our Chief Magistrate passed on to Toronto voters about politics and politicians at City Hall?
Some politicians find polling to be a little old fashioned, so they're using big data to see what the public thinks about them.
But America has become resistant to doing anything about this issue, in large part due to a decades - long public campaign by the National Rifle Association (NRA) to convince the US public and politicians that, in fact, the Second Amendment guarantees an individual right to bear arms and that more guns will actually make people safer, contrary to what the research says.
And this could be a tipping point moment where we the people tell our politicians and our leaders what we want to happen to our economy, rather than having to listen to their bullshit about shall we have a stimulus or shall we not, or shall we do this or shall we not.
I really don't know what to tell you about protecting your money when Washington seems to be run by Goofies and Dumbos, when the stakes are so large but the politicians seem to be humming «It's a Small World After All».
Kevin Milligan on what economists are thinking about when politicians promise investment in infrastructure
Here is what energy industry executives, progressive advocates and opposition politicians had to say about the Royalty Review panel report released on Friday, Jan. 29, 2016:
What does seem clear is that Mr. Atwal was almost as assiduous about having his photo taken with Canadian politicians as is your blogger.
Here is what energy industry executives, environmental leaders and opposition politicians had to say about today's climate change announcement:
In this more nuanced (and arguably more insidious) form of climate denialism, our politicians assure us that they understand and accept the scientific warnings about climate change, but they are in denial about what this scientific reality means for policy.
If you want to learn about what it is to be a Christian, don't look at politicians or the establishment, look at real people doing real good in the world.
People are just asking to be lied to, if politicians lie about everything else, what makes you think these guys aren't either atheists or devil worshipers.
If a politician was a noted environmentalist then you wouldn't think twice about being ent.itled to scrutinize those beliefs, so what gives the religious the impression that a politician's religious beliefs are somehow off limits?
I really do not care at all what religion any politician is — I would rather know if they are truth tellers or liars, honest or not and concerned about the people of this Country or just themselves or their party.
The recession divides preachers, not just politicians Preaching what Jesus would say about the Great Recession, though, is tricky.
You are so confused about what he is saying — you are saying blame the politicians, he is saying don't blame the politicians, look at yourselves first.
Bachmann and Perry represent the worst of what our politicians offer and learning more about the other remaining Republican candidates can only be a good thing.
What's even more ridiculous about Fundamentalists is their braying about the truth of the Bible while their politicians make mincemeat out of history.
Lewis Smedes has beautifully summarized what this means: «A politician ought to speak the truth about public matters as he sees them; he does not need to tell us how he feels about his wife.
Since the late 1960s black American intellectuals and politicians have fallen prey to what amounts to a conspiracy of silence about the social and moral condition of the black lower classes.
As someone who is committed to increasing political participation and passionate about Christians engaging with what politicians actually say, rather than what we've heard them say, I believe it can be helpful when a politician chooses direct modes of communication rather than allowing their words to be mediated through the press.
It feels as if the world is burning down and we feel powerless to help and so we grieve and we get angry and we post things on Facebook, we march and we protest and we gather and we tell politicians what the problem really is, we watch the news and we cry and yell about things and then we look around our daily lives and wonder, am I doing enough to fix it?
What are we supposed to do when we hold all these peace initiatives, condemn all these idiots blowing themselves up, make all these feel — good interfaith groups — only to turn on the TV and see another large story on how Islam is becoming radical, listening to another politicians talking about the apparent dangers of Islam and Sharia Law, and watching Sen. Pete King tell us we aren't doing jack sh.t.
Politicians, theologians, judges, and constitutional lawyers have debated for centuries what exactly this means, but it is from this statement that people get the idea about «the separation of church and state.»
[After some back and forth Mr Cassidy tries to explain to Senator Xenophon, who seems hung up on the fact that nobody from the ACCC attended the previous day's hearings (perhaps forgetting that while politicians seem to have all the time in the world talking about things they don't understand, the ACCC has other commitments), that he really doesn't have a clue what he's talking about; he was a little more dignified than that though]
But he underscored it isn't enough simply «to keep your finger on the pulse about what is happening in the Farm Bill and to be active as individuals, companies also must invest,» and one way to do that is to visit representatives in Washington, DC, with the Organic Trade Association this spring to ensure politicians understand what is at stake and who it impacts.
Even if you couldn't care less about the shenanigans of celebrities and politicians, it's hard to totally escape it in our celeb - obsessed culture; this is often what passes for news nowadays.
It's about realizing he couldn't litigate his past comedy, about trusting his staff, about understanding why politicians act the way they do in interviews, about recognizing why the norms of the Senate matter.So this is an interview about what it's like to be a politician, why perfectly nice and interesting people end up acting like all those other politicians after getting elected, and the role we as voters (and we in the media) play in it.
How do the politicians really feel about creativity — and what do their election manifestos promise for the arts, craft and culture?
It's going down, and the Political chatterati can only comment about people's hair styles and what labels to stick on politicians.
They know that they are charging towards politician oblivion with a leader who is oblivious to what is about to happen.
People turn up and put politicians on the spot... Maybe the reaction is just a grain of what the programme is about
What interests me is, when one politician speaks about one policy and expresses his own view on something, some other...
Perhaps all politicians should give some thought to what their last resting place might say about their life to those who come to pay their respects.
Politicians may pay lip service to such things but what is any government supposed to do about them?
What I'm not in favor of is politicians and pundits who praise the glories of tax cuts but then are vague about how to pay for them... specifically.
The voting threshold necessary to prompt the exit process was never actually decided at all as such prior to the referendum, but assumptions were made by politicians and journalists about what would be politically acceptable to an emergent notion of popular sovereignty.
The Thatcherites, from the intellectuals such as Cowling, Hayek and Scruton to politicians such as Thatcher, Lawson and Tebbit, revolted against what was most significant about the post-war years: the preeminence of politics as a decision - making method for social problems.
So we, as politicians, must take music seriously — there is a democratic imperative for us to represent what our constituents feel so passionately about — not just for fun, but for their own ambitions for their future.
Is it not rather hypocritical when someone who hasn't turned up to vote starts to complain about what the elected politicians are doing?
The truth about the country's financial situation and what that means for taxes and public spending is an analysis that no leading politician dares to spell out.
What's particularly bizarre is that the current fight comes down to the Germans demanding various Greek politicians sign letters saying they'll stick to austerity after the next election, and not all the politicians are happy about it.
Politicians seize on any poll outcome that tells them what they want to hear, yet most simply ask about «independence» as an abstract concept devoid of detail.
Whatever James» personal reasons about what he wants to do in his career and life, I regret the possible implication that, once you start thinking as a politician, you might need to get out of Parliament.
«The situation in Ghana today is that party B after winning power witch - hunt party A and because of that the youth will begin to pounce on politicians and that is what I am corned about.
The cover photo is a perfect place to put a powerful image that communicates what the candidate or politician is all about.
I must admit, it stretches incredulity that Labour should get all worked up about a politician «lying» - this is not to defend Hague from what he may or may not have done, but to point out that there is an (ever - present) case of Pot Kettle Black here, for which reason the narrative is unlikely to gain much traction beyond titillating SW1 and its acolytes.
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