Sentences with phrase «isolationists at»
Yet, even as the movement restated the evils of the Great War, some peace elements came to feel that they were irrelevant to the European situation of the late 1930s, while others found themselves uncomfortably allied with isolationists at home.
http://www.religion-online.org/ Not exact matches
On stage, He couldn't help pointing out that the U.S. and Britain were struggling with isolationist political movements at home.
At first glance, the Bible might seem to offer support for bigots and isolationists.
No Lutheran pastor in my childhood ever made — whether in or out of the pulpit — a public political comment (though it was generally assumed that most of them, if they voted at all, voted Republican), and while we occasionally talked politics at home (my father was a Robert Taft isolationist Republican), the true family passion was religion.
His suspicion of systematic apologetics might at first glance make Frei seem a kind of theological isolationist, retreating from wider circles of intellectual discussion.
From what I understand, Trump is an isolationist / non-interventionist, at least more so than previous presidents.
But he can not last if his cabinet refuses to back him, faced with an inward - looking and isolationist reshuffle that leaves the prime minister at odds with the mood of his own parliamentary party.
Reviving tensions between the two coalition parties after Mr Cameron vetoed a treaty to help rescue the euro at this month's Brussels summit, Mr Huhne warned the isolationist approach favoured by Tory sceptics would be disastrous for British jobs and trade and foreign investment in this country.
The revolution in Japan at the end of 19th century put an end to 300 years of isolationist policy.
In an era when US - produced movies shied away from the wars in Europe — largely due to a strong American isolationist movement at the time — Chaplin took a stand and used popular entertainment to cast a light on the issues.
«We are a little isolationist,» Ivars Ījabs says to fellow from the Baltics in a session of constructive candor on «the paradox of the open culture» at London Book Fair.
Historical figures at the heart of the story include Madame Rachilde, a proto - feminist novelist turned isolationist; Michel Leiris, a Surrealist who ends up in the hospital at the end of the evening; and the banquet's honoree, the Symbolist poet Saint - Pol - Roux.
At a time when global political agendas are becoming more aggressively isolationist and violent, the need for an equally brutal artistic assessment of these situations seems all the more urgent.
«Nothing unusual - ists» always fail to look at the whole planet, always selecting a region in favour of their premise, and then they pounce on that single area forcing the view that the rest of our planet is likewise the same, they should be regarded as climate isolationists, basically thinking that one region has absolutely nothing to do with others.