«The Greek government — somewhat surprising for a self - professed reform and anti-austerity government — seems to have merely agreed to impose a lot
more austerity through higher taxes, but offers relatively little commitment to genuine economic reform.»
Not exact matches
To impose
austerity on a society may be unwise, but it is even
more unwise to impose affluence on a nation
through hidden per.
While you cower in fear over the «brown boogeymans» of the world, the real villians are plotting how to send your kids off to die in foreign wars for their gain and how to steal
more of your hard earned money
through austerity measures and taxes.
They would face huge problems driving
through more austerity measures,
more deep cuts to welfare — and even their EU referendum, which for many of their own MPs is the highest priority of all.
While Van den Dorpel speaks
through the specialized language of computer programming and perhaps abstrusely anthropomorphizes variably folk or «traditional» approaches to fine art, his work addresses
more universal concerns related to ethics of economic
austerity as well as those of inclusion, alienation, and social hierarchies.
Moreover, if you look at recent events such as the violent protests
through much of the UK and Europe against government cutbacks and
austerity, it would appear that the Left are somewhat
more inclined to resort to violence in order to advance their political goals.