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This " malaise speech " further damaged his reelection bid because it seemed to express a pessimistic outlook and blamed the American people for his own failed policies.
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malaise and speech
* 1979 – U. S. President Jimmy Carter gives his so-called " malaise " speech, where he characterizes the greatest threat to the country as " this crisis in the growing doubt about the meaning of our own lives and in the loss of a unity of purpose for our nation " but in which he never uses the word malaise.
American " malaise ," a term that caught on following Carter's 1979 " crisis of confidence speech ," in the late 1970s and early 1980s was not unfounded as the nation seemed to be losing its self-confidence.
A speech made by President Jimmy Carter in 1979 is commonly referred to as the " malaise " speech, even though Carter did not actually use the term in this speech.
malaise and further
Werenfels went further, regarding " logomachy " as a malaise of the Republic of Letters.
malaise and because
Repeated attempts to withdraw steroids entirely were unsuccessful because increased muscle weakness resulted, as well as fever, malaise, anorexia, anxiety, and an exacerbation of the anemia.
From the 15th to the 19th century, however, Vilvoorde suffered a prolonged decline, mainly because of the competition from Brussels, a general malaise in the textile industry, and the result of epidemics and wars, both political and religious.
The takeover is possible because of widespread cultural malaise.
malaise and seemed
The major issues of the campaign were the economic stagflation, threats to national security, the Iranian hostage crisis, and the general malaise that seemed to indicate America's great days were over.
malaise and blamed
Carter realized there was a strong national sense of malaise, for which he blamed the people, as inflation skyrocketed, interest rates soared, the economy stagnated, and prolonged humiliation resulted when Islamic militants in Tehran kept American diplomats hostage for 444 days in 1979 – 81.
malaise and American
By 1980 and the seizure of the American Embassy in Iran, there was a growing sense of national malaise.
malaise and people
Our inability to explain why certain people are fond of us frequently induces the same kind of ritual and malaise.
Most commonly, people with anemia report feelings of weakness, or fatigue, general malaise and sometimes poor concentration.
There was a growing emphasis on women's roles, the Japanese persona in the modern world, and the malaise of common people lost in the complexities of urban culture.
* Fever occurs in 97 % of people ; malaise and endurance fatigue in 90 % of people.
More basically, it explores two people in an uneasy yet inextricably bound relationship within the context of a greater political malaise during and after World War II.
People would gently spit in the face of younger people ( often younger relatives such as grandchildren or nephews ) they admire in order to avoid deochi, an involuntary curse on the individual being admired or " strangely looked upon ", which is claimed to be the cause of bad fortune and sometimes malaise or various illnesses.
Ethanol will damage some flying insects like Lepidopterans, but most people use the malaise trap primarily for Hymenopterans and Dipterans.
* In small children and in people with no previous exposure to a flu vaccine, episodes of fever, malaise, myalgia ( muscle pain )
malaise and for
The TV series emphasizes the boisterous nature of the team, led by manager Billy Martin, catcher Thurman Munson and outfielder Reggie Jackson, as well as the malaise of the Bronx and New York City in general during that time, such as the blackout, the city's serious financial woes and near bankruptcy, the arson for insurance payments, and the election of Ed Koch as mayor.
They quickly found that Canadair, owned by the Canadian government, was suffering from similar post-war malaise and was up for sale.
Bradman had other problems to deal with at this time ; among these were bouts of illness from an undiagnosed malaise which had begun during the tour of North America, and that the Australian Board of Control had initially refused permission for him to write a column for the Sydney Sun.
Not only did he claim that Boniface was threatening the health of the church, the pope was just as guilty for not reining him in and that was symptomatic of the current malaise of the entire church.
Strongly influenced by the Utopian socialist Henri Saint-Simon, Comte developed the positive philosophy in an attempt to remedy the social malaise of the French Revolution, calling for a new social doctrine based on the sciences.
In a double-blind study of remitted panic disorder patients, abrupt discontinuation of sertraline treatment resulted in insomnia and dizziness ( both 16 – 17 % vs. 4 % for continuing treatment ), although headache, depression and malaise did not increase significantly.
In 1995, on the heels of a night filming schedule on location, she checked herself into an Alabama hospital for tests due to a feeling of malaise and an inability to sleep.
This period of widespread social malaise was fertile ground for populist leaders like Franklin D. Roosevelt, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, who could communicate a confident and coherent vision to the masses.
The reduced color palette was applauded for highlighting the sense of " mental disease " and " emotional malaise " that affected most of the characters, while the vignette effect allowed the viewer to observe inside the series rather than just watch it.
The plant, called nagadamni in Sanskrit, is used in Ayurveda for cardiac complaints as well as feelings of unease, unwellness and general malaise.
Others issues such as general economic malaise may cause less disposable income for potential filmgoers, resulting in fewer ticket sales.
* Chronic fatigue syndrome, an illness of unknown cause comprising post-exertional malaise, unrefreshing sleep, widespread muscle and joint pain, sore throat, cognitive difficulties, and chronic, often severe, mental and physical exhaustion, for a minimum of six months, not due to ongoing exertion, not substantially relieved by rest, and not due to any other medical condition
The question of whether a sinner can be counted for a minyan has become much more pertinent in recent generations, where a general malaise in religious observance among the majority of Jews has occurred.
The United States, while hampered by economic malaise, was militarily unconstrained for the first time since the end of WWII.
" He believed the reaction highlighted Australia's general malaise ; he deplored the emphasis on the short term and the preference for patching up decaying and unprofitable systems, ignoring imaginative plans for the future.
During the malaise of the 1970s stagflation, the New York Times asked Harburg to update " Brother " for a new age, and he responded with:
He later wrote for the mainstream New Musical Express, for which he wrote the article The Titanic Sails At Dawn, an analysis of what he considered the malaise afflicting then-contemporary rock music and which described the conditions that subsequently resulted in punk.
At the start of his reign, the Dragons of Caledor began to succumb to a strange malaise, making them difficult to summon to war or even awaken from deep slumbers, and so Tethlis had to find new ways to compensate for the loss of these mighty beasts in his army.
Humans: Illness lasts for 10-14 days ; fever ; chills ; rigors ; drenching sweats ; malaise ; headache ; red spotty rash.
malaise and own
Until such work is done, there must remain the nagging suspicion that alienation may be little more than an expression of the malaise of the intellectual, who, rejected by and in turn rejecting the larger society, projects his own fear and despair onto the broader social screen.
Deckard accepts the bounty in order to give his life meaning and combat the ennui of his existence and lack of social standing ; a recent realization brought on by the malaise of his wife and the social stigma of not being able to own an organic animal pet.
Climate engineers could certainly strong-arm the weather to what someone had foolishly decided was optimal — though they did it at their own peril, creating an environment that led, ultimately, to malaise of the mind, body, and spirit.
malaise and .
This is, however, symptomatic of our national malaise.
I will mention two volumes of specific comment on this malaise that appeared last year.
But it is the need to undertake these testaments that I would submit here as symptom of the common man's malaise.
As symptomatic of the common man's malaise, he is most significant: a liberal and a Catholic, elected by the skin of his teeth.
But Albania is merely a symptom of a real malaise between China and Russia.
Nor do I think that alienation is nothing more than a projection of the malaise of the intellectual.
In 1994, journalist Richard Gott described the prize as " a significant and dangerous iceberg in the sea of British culture that serves as a symbol of its current malaise.
The cause of economic malaise in the Maritimes is an issue of great debate and controversy among historians, economists, and geographers.
Economic malaise in the 1980s, along with resentment of Soviet oppression, contributed to the collapse of the Soviet Union, the associated end of the Cold War, and the democratization and liberalization of the former Eastern bloc countries.
In the elderly, hypoglycemia can produce focal stroke-like effects or a hard-to-define malaise.
In addition to continuing economic malaise, his government faced regional, interethnic, and interreligious conflict, particularly in Aceh, the Maluku Islands, and Irian Jaya.
Garret Rowlan, writing in The Cafe Irreal, writes that the malaise present in the work of the Italian artist Giorgio de Chirico, " which recalls Kafka, has to do with the sense of another world lurking, hovering like the long shadows that dominate de Chirico's paintings, which frequently depict a landscape at twilight's uncertain hour.
When maternal blood Phe levels fall below 2 micromol / dL, anecdotal reports indicate that the mothers may suffer adverse effects, including headaches, nausea, hair loss, and general malaise.
Philadelphia football struggled through the Marion Campbell years of the mid-1980s and was marked by a malaise in fan participation.
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