"We should be taking important steps forward that are sustainable and that do not generate a response that would
eviscerate all our advances," he says.
Each of the Supreme Court's enemy combatant decisions, he warns, "included enough qualifications and concessions to
eviscerate in practice the due process rights that the justices praised in theory....
*
Eviscerate the reproductive organs of his enemies
McConnell fired off a July 28 letter to key corporate donors accusing the CED of plotting "an all-out campaign to
eviscerate private sector participation in politics, through so-called 'campaign reform.' " McConnell hand-scribbled on several of the letters: "I hope you will resign from CED."
Why on Earth does this congressional leadership think it's rational to try and
eviscerate 25 years of environmental law, one of the most popular programs in our country?
AU and the other groups contend that the government's position is too broad and would
eviscerate the federal religious freedom statute.
Altering the shape of the budget window, to include perhaps many years, but counting later years progressively less, would
eviscerate both of these incentives, leaving the timing of legislated provisions to be determined by their merits, not budget politics.
The ruling's most immediate impact is to
eviscerate same.
A flickering thought: The tensile-seeming form could snap shut, imprisoning the unwary, much as the school uniforms
eviscerate personality and Seoul Home.
But, as with so many studies of attempts from Above to
eviscerate popular culture, doubts remain as to the long-term success of the enterprise.
Critics said the proposed constitutional amendment would essentially
eviscerate the state's current constitutional provision, which calls for a strict separation of church and state.
Oh, it is as well-shot and well-acted as any movie that is purely designed to make money and
eviscerate any inconvenient facts from the story line.
