No. A conspiracy is something that may have been covered up or may have a different truth. controversy is something that may be offensive or a taboo.
The controversy of Clovis sites and Meadowcroft site is that indeed their both the exact same thing just explained in two different stories.
The controversy of Clovis sites and Meadowcroft site is that indeed their both the exact same thing just explained in two different stories.
The closest thing I could find is controverse.
To have a good conspiracy story there is one thing that needs to be there, a conspiracy. There must be some kind of furitive agreement between parties (often government organs) to do something.
A group of kinkajous is a conspiracy, that means no such thing
Lava is only a conspiracy. There is no such thing as lava.
If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?If you would like an answer to your question, please clarify it. What controversy is "this controversy"?
Only one thing, the naming controversy between the Germans and the Soviets in 1976.
The suffix for controversy is "-y," as in "controversy."
1937, same year hemp was essentially made illegal (controversy)
no, he did not believe that they were a direct threat, the closest thing is the 'global conspiracy'.
The same charge and the same sentence as the person who carries out (or attempts to carry out) the offense.