The result, called Mandate for Leadership, epitomized the intellectual ambition of the then-rising conservative movement. Its 20 volumes, totaling more than 3,000 pages, included such proposals as income-tax cuts, inner-city “enterprise zones,” a presidential line-item veto, and a new Air Force bomber.
Despite the publication's academic prose and mind-boggling level of detail, it caused a sensation. A condensed version -- still more than 1,000 pages -- became a paperback bestseller in Washington. The newly elected Ronald Reagan passed out copies at his first Cabinet meeting, and it quickly became his administration’s blueprint. By the end of Reagan’s first year in office, 60 percent of the Mandate’s 2,000 ideas were being implemented, and the Republican Party’s status as a hotbed of intellectual energy was ratified. It was a Democrat, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who would declare in 1981, “Of a sudden, the GOP has become a party of ideas.”
<span>the rise in the popularity of music videos affected the radio industry in a positive and negative way... Wider ranges of music became memorable for more than just the sound, and easily accessible, the next best thing to being there live to see your favorite artists... This broadened the types of music radio stations played, with it came a double-edged sword in the form of dedicated music television channels, which went on to multiply many times until tv has become saturated by clones... Radio must try harder than ever to remain engaging, going beyond just playing music.</span>
Answer:
In his 'letter from Birmingham jail', King wrote of his Christian duty “to carry the gospel of freedom” across America (King 1963:78). He compared civil rights protestors' acts of civil disobedience to the resistance of biblical dissidents, Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.
Explanation:
America : Woodrow Wilson
Germany : Friedrich Ebert
great Britain : David Lloyd George
