the formation of private militias and domestic terrorism.
He instituted fear for the Reds, and created more distrust for the government by the people.
Thomas Jefferson. Smart man... The actual quote by Jefferson is "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty." A variation of this was written by Alan Moore in the V for Vendetta comic book series in the late 1980s (which was made into a movie in 2005). The quote in this was: "People should not fear their government. Government should fear their people."
The Articles of Confederation reflected a deep-seated distrust of a strong national government stemming from historical experiences under British rule, where colonists faced oppressive taxation and arbitrary governance. Philosophically, Enlightenment ideas emphasized individual liberties and the dangers of concentrated power, leading to a preference for decentralized authority. The fear of tyranny and the desire for states’ rights played significant roles in shaping the Articles, promoting a system that prioritized local governance over a potent central authority. This distrust ultimately hindered the effectiveness of the national government, prompting calls for reform and the eventual drafting of the U.S. Constitution.
Alger Hiss
chipmunks
He instituted fear for the Reds, and created more distrust for the government by the people.
An extreme fear or distrust of computers.
Distrust, hate, fear, aggression, confusion, happiness - almost any emotion can cause distrust, it depends upon the circumstances
By referencing the captain and the travelers' fear and distrust, Dickens creates an atmosphere of suspicion and tension among the characters. This helps to build suspense and highlight the characters' vulnerability in the unfamiliar setting, setting the stage for the unfolding mystery and danger in the story. Additionally, it adds depth to the character dynamics and showcases the impact of fear and distrust on the group's interactions.
Thomas Jefferson. Smart man... The actual quote by Jefferson is "When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty." A variation of this was written by Alan Moore in the V for Vendetta comic book series in the late 1980s (which was made into a movie in 2005). The quote in this was: "People should not fear their government. Government should fear their people."
Rome emerged as the superior power of the time. Although the great general Hannibal was gone, Rome still harbored a fear of an uprising from Carthage. This fear and distrust led to the third and final Punic War, in which Rome completely destroyed the city.
Some examples of emotions are; anger, happiness, fear, sadness, trust, distrust, jealousy, love.
The fear of clowns is known as coulrophobia. Coulrophobia dates back from the 1980s and the fear originates because of reaction to an unfamiliar face.
When the people fear their government, there is tyranny; when the government fears the people, there is liberty. Thomas Jefferson
The Articles of Confederation reflected a deep-seated distrust of a strong national government stemming from historical experiences under British rule, where colonists faced oppressive taxation and arbitrary governance. Philosophically, Enlightenment ideas emphasized individual liberties and the dangers of concentrated power, leading to a preference for decentralized authority. The fear of tyranny and the desire for states’ rights played significant roles in shaping the Articles, promoting a system that prioritized local governance over a potent central authority. This distrust ultimately hindered the effectiveness of the national government, prompting calls for reform and the eventual drafting of the U.S. Constitution.
Jackson got rid of the national bank because he felt distrust and fear toward it's existence.
helminthophobia is the fear of being infested with/by worms Scoleciphiobia is the fear of the worm itself The general term for worm phobia, i.e. fear of worms in general is Verminophobia