Frontbenchers of all parties will be hoping the lobbying bill will placate
public anger after the latest wave of scandals hit Westminster this spring.
Not exact matches
RBS came under fire earlier this year
after announcing it would close 62 branches across Scotland, and was forced to partially renege on its plans and suspend 10 branch closures in response to
public anger.
But
after a Bushmaster rifle was used in 2012 to kill 26 people, most of them young children, at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.,
public anger at Remington drove some investors to try to divest from the company.
After three early playoff exits, a plethora of coaching changes, chaos from the front office downwards, and the
public embarrassment of
angering the star they gave up everything to get, the Knicks traded Anthony for a mere return of Enes Kanter, Doug McDermott, and a second - round pick.
Advocates took out their
anger and frustration on the Cuomo administration and leaders of the state Senate,
after it became clear that a progressive agenda that includes abortion rights and
public campaign financing is likely dead for the legislative session.
Ironically his dramatic decision came just hours
after the Treasury signalled it was ready to climb down on the cruel cuts plan amid a wave of
public anger.
The recall election spurred by
anger over changes Walker pushed through the Legislature last year to effectively end collective bargaining rights for most
public workers is the most prominent campaign in the nation
after the presidential race.
MPs may be looking for the Speaker's head to roll
after rising
public anger against the failure to reform the system.
There's
anger, too, that Bharara is willing to go
after family members — Skelos's son, Silver's son - in - law — in his pursuit of misbehavior by
public officials.
Mr Appianing was however suspended on Thursday
after public anger over his comments, but had insisted that he was still at post because there was no official communication about his suspension.
(CNN)- Republican Gov. Scott Walker scored a big victory Thursday
after the Wisconsin Supreme Court upheld the collective bargaining rights law that
angered public employees but rocketed Walker into national GOP fame.
The Statement also set out plans to limit pay rises in the
public sector, a move that has
angered the teaching profession
after what the Times Educational Supplement has described as «four years of pay freezes and marginal one per cent salary increases since the coalition came into power.»
After all, wading into
public debate can
anger friends and call forth vituperative personal attacks.
In the past 3 years, in Egypt (Tahrir), Turkey (Taksim), Ukraine (Maidan), the United States (Wall Street), Venezuela (Altamira), and many others countries, people have expressed their
anger by taking over iconic
public squares and plaza, and naming their movement
after this symbolic act.
After all, a free, accurate, and objective press is widely regarded as the cornerstone of a free society and integral to upholding an informed
public — as opposed to a venue for intentionally stirring up fear and
anger over that which is unknown or uncertain.