This phrase appears in Roosevelt's day of infamy speech, made soon after the Pearl Harbor attack by the Japanese. The treachery referred to was Japan's. Even while planes were on their way to bomb the harbor, they were negotiating with the US and in no way indicated they were ready to attack the US.
Some delegates did not trust the citizens judgement, Roger SHerman stated, citizens "will never be sufficiently informed", implying that citizens are ignorant towards politics.
Try explaining your question better. Are you implying temperature?
the executive branch grant important rights to small children and family pets, if said child or pet has been in a devistating moped accident. the executive branch grant important rights to small children and family pets, if said child or pet has been in a devistating moped accident.
Truman cites the recent history of World War II as important to understanding his proposal for aid to Greece and Turkey. By invoking the damage done by totalitarian regimes during that war, Truman gives urgency to his proposal, implying that only the United States can prevent another war. More indirectly, Truman invokes the Russian Revolution of 1917 by describing Communists as a threat to Greece. He also refers to the establishment of Communist governments by the Soviet Union in Poland, Romania, and Bulgaria.
To the best of my knowledge there really isn't one. It is a historical naming issue. In the early days of colonization, commonwealth was practically synonymous with 'republic' or 'state'. Some preferred the term because they liked the implied meaning better. But I do not believe there is any meningful distinction that differentiates a commonwealth from a state. However, in modern parlance, there is a tendency to use the term commonwealth to refer to a government with local autonomy but which is a protectorate of some other nation as is the case with US held territories like Puerto Rico. However this modern spin on the word should not be taken as implying any legal distinction between US states which are commonwealths vs states that are not.
This is a political cartoon that shows Theodore Roosevelt and implying his theory of speaking softly and carrying a big stick.
She was implying that he was responsible for what had happened. The police believed the suspect was implying that the alleged victim had been in prison himself. They were not certain, but they thought he may be implying that there was more trouble to come.
One example of a word with different denotative and connotative meanings is "snake." Denotatively, it describes a long, legless reptile. However, connotatively, it is often used to represent deceit or treachery, implying negative qualities in a person. Similarly, the word "home" denotes a dwelling place, but connotes a sense of security, comfort, and belonging.
Some delegates did not trust the citizens judgement, Roger SHerman stated, citizens "will never be sufficiently informed", implying that citizens are ignorant towards politics.
foreshadowing
Implying
If you are implying how many books, then 27.
'Accelerate' is a verb, implying action.
women
Persistently, tenaciously. Implying great effort.
"our brothers"
Are you implying they are all the same? BClear.