It's certainly an arguable case, but it is not as though he is swimming against the great
tide of public opinion by saying Churchill did great things against the Nazis.
Not exact matches
In the immediate aftermath
of the «war to end all wars,» Wilsonian idealism was displaced
by the «normalcy»
of Warren G. Harding and the rise
of a strong isolationist current in American politics» a
tide of public opinion so formidable that even as strong and crafty a president as Franklin Delano Roosevelt was compelled to tack carefully across it, even as he prepared the United States for its inevitable entry into World War II.
For example, the Vietnamese War was the first to be a livingroom, TV affair, and it is not too much to believe that the
tide of public opinion finally turned against the whole enterprise in large part because
of TV viewers sickened
by the continuous sequence
of gruesome spectacles on the nightly news.
The
tide is turning and depending on the questions and how they're asked, most
public opinion surveys indicate that the consensus
of the majority
of the population is that LGBTQs should be viewed and treated equally
by the our laws.
In one masterfully conceived shot, Leigh evocatively situates us within the milieu
of a Turner canvas, while almost subliminally shading in one
of the film's foremost themes: the once celebrated painter's progressive sidelining
by the tumultuous forces
of 19th - century history as well as the fickle
tide of public opinion.
By simultaneously using litigation to challenge the laws and practices preventing students from obtaining a quality education, while influencing the
tide of public opinion through a media and organizing campaign, Students Matter creates both the opportunity and the demand for meaningful and sustainable policy transformation.
While in 1962 the larger
public might be characterized as indifferent or mildly impressed with the engineering feat
of a pumped - storage hydroelectric plant,
by the late 1960s, the
tide of opinion had begun to turn and a new conventional wisdom began to emerge.
He's no more than a flip - flopper on this issue, washed about
by the
tides of public opinion and opportunities for political gain, like undermining Turnbull's leadership.
It certainly seems that he has an ideal window
by which to do so: After the wave
of extreme weather events last year, the
tide of public opinion is again turning towards accepting climate change — and towards being open to have a conversation about solutions.