Improved America's Image Abroad: With new policies, diplomacy, and rhetoric, reversed a sharp decline in
world opinion toward the U.S. (and the corresponding loss of «soft power») during the Bush years.
Not exact matches
It is the bad bunch that teach hate
toward anothers difference of
opinion (not wanting to hang out is not hate) that screw up the
world.
It would make a start
toward providing a
world public
opinion which would demand and eventually achieve appropriate organizational forms where popular delegates could by - pass to some degree the functionally obsolescent nation - state system.
Some may be somewhat in limbo because of differing
opinions as to what is right, for example, abortion which is regarded by some as horribly immoral and by others as a legitimate step in some cases
toward better family life with better rearing of those children who are born, and
toward a better - fed
world.
In my
opinion, it is only those who care for the natural
world for its own sake and for the sake of future human inhabitants who can guide us
toward patterns of action that will be truly sustainable.
Your well - considered post does say this, my point is to push us further into our own process as I believe this (and the discussions unfolding on blogs such as this are part of this evolving consciousness) helps move us
toward a one -
world consciousness that is secure enough to tolerate diverse
opinion and at the same time wise enough to recognize, and lovingly steer away from, that which is harmful to ourselves.
It is about finding a psychological identity that is separate from parents — that they have a role in the family or at school, they know what that treasured and valued role is, and that they do feel accepted and loved but also a bit «separate», a bit ready to take a view on something... there is a shift
toward the child having real
opinions about the
world, that may be different than the parent's view, and that in this view that the child has a continuous self and therefore can participate in learning.
Based on the Lissa Evans novel Their Finest Hour and a Half, Scherfig's film tells a behind - the - scenes story (with a witty script by Gaby Chiappe) about a group of filmmakers tasked with creating effective
World War II propaganda films, meant to inspire resoluteness in the people of Britain and to sway American public
opinion toward joining the war.
According to Claire Cain Miller, writing for The Upshot, the researchers found that the Internet «reflects the offline
world, where people have always gravitated
toward like - minded friends and shied away from expressing divergent
opinions.»
«Were narcissists able to respect others, allow themselves to value others»
opinions, or see the
world through others» eyes, their tendency
toward illusion and unreality might be checked or curtailed.