Word: could
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Dates: during 2000-2000
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...another session, "Issues of Women and Gender in the FAS Curriculum," Senior Lecturer in Women's Studies Juliet B. Schor delved into how women's issues could be better integrated into Harvard's curriculum through increased focus on women's studies in class and through the hiring of more female professors...
...need to find a way to incorporate more men," said Clancy. "Maybe [this could be accomplished] by adding a panel discussion that would have male panelists talking about what men could do in feminism...
...electoral contest suit filed by Vice President Al Gore '69. The ruling rightly set in motion a method of counting the over 43,000 ballots that voting machines had not counted, working to ensure every voter's voice was heard and the winner--whose identity was and is unknown--could rightfully receive Florida's electoral votes through certification tomorrow. Counting these undervotes. not just in Democratic counties, but across the state, was and is the correct thing to do; it seemed able to overturn the growing tide of cynicism that has swept the American public, Democrat and Republican, as every...
However, even before the court hears the appeal, it has damaged its reputation, perhaps irreparably, in two ways. First, it has decided to enter a political fray that did not require its action and which, by any understanding of judicial restraint, could have been left to the other electoral safeguards available. If, as Scalia hinted, the court decides this case in Bush's favor on a 5-4 vote, the reputation of the court as a rational, nonpartisan voice above the fray will have been destroyed. It is ironic that the five justices in favor of the stay are traditional...
...case (as it should), the court will have left Florida without much hope of counting its vote before the Tuesday deadline. The court said the count must halt because if "illegitimate" votes were counted and the result were to favor Gore, no legalism on the part of the court could stand up to that challenge. We agree with that characterization, but wonder whether it is a fair fight--how can the votes of the people of Florida compete with the power of the U.S. Supreme Court, especially when grossly used? If the court were to rule that these votes should...