There was ample reason at that time for Johnson and Moynihan to
hope for public action, because a powerful tide of American liberalism was then cresting at an unprecedentedly high level.
Not exact matches
Organisations are
hoping for action on everything from
public spending to child poverty in the chancellor's pre-Budget report.
«I applaud those students
for speaking up, I applaud the students
for taking
action and I think the calls of the students and parents have captured the attention of the administration of the Buffalo
Public Schools and the teacher's union and I'm
hoping that those two entities can come together in the best interest of the education of the children at City Honors,» he said.
But with the conviction of the Assembly Speaker, the conviction of the former Deputy Senate Majority Leader, and the ongoing court proceedings against the former Senate Majority Leader, the governor can not
hope that the
public demand
for action will melt away.
Trevor Tompson, director of the AP - NORC Center, said the bipartisan agreement on climate change's existence could be reason to
hope for policy
action: «
Public opinion around many energy issues tends to be fluid, with people often defaulting to partisan starting points.
Marquez continued, «We
hope this bill becomes a model
for all
public schools, including traditional
public and district magnet schools, and that they will follow the lead demonstrated by this charter school
action and examine their own potentially exclusionary admissions and disciplinary policies.
Although the suits differ in some ways, all three agree that the school finance program in Texas is so fatally broken that the
public's only
hope for relief from current political
actions is through the courts.
But unless they take
action similar to what I've described here, those rights may be the best that
public libraries can
hope for as the e-book market expands.
For Araújo, in the absence of credible state
action, any
hope of taking
action on climate change will require grassroots work by the
public.
But even if one believes such
actions are justified in principle I don't think it is appropriate
for someone in Gleick's position to do what he did because if scientists are seen to do anything which undermines their personal integrity then it can cast doubt in the
public's eye about their scientific work and that of their colleagues and makes it harder
for them to counter the anti-scientific antics of the fake skeptics, although I would
hope that the stinking hypocrisy of the latter would also be apparent to the
public.
Like the tobacco industry, climate change deniers devote great time and energy to keeping the «debate» alive
hoping that the general
public will believe that the science is unsettled, thereby minimising
public support
for taking
action to address greenhouse gas emissions.
Public Health Association of Australia CEO Michael Moore talks about the key messages to emerge from the summit, what can be expected in policy reform, and his
hopes for action on prevention from the new Health Minister Greg Hunt.