President
in sentence
4412 examples of President in a sentence
Anthony Romero: I think we have to recognize the legitimacy of him as
president
versus the legitimacy of his policies.
And when so many of the policies are contrary to fundamental values, that we're all equal under the law, that we're not judged by the color of our skin or the religion we worship, we have to contest those values even as we recognize and honor the fact that our democracy rendered us a
president
who is championing those values.
And we even wrote a blog that almost burnt the house down among some of our members, unfortunately, when we talked about the fact that even Donald Trump has free speech rights as president, and an effort to hold him accountable for incitement of violence at his marches or his rallies is unconstitutional and un-American.
And when you put that statement out there to a very frothy base that always is very excited for you to fight Donald Trump, and then you have a new one saying, "Wait, these rights are for everybody, even the
president
that we don't like."
But as I was working on my third story, I ended up criticizing the president, and questioning the lack of democracy in Mexico.
In Mexico, from 1929 to 2000, elections were always rigged; the incumbent
president
would hand-pick his successor.
On June 16, 2015, a candidate who would eventually become the
president
of the United States said that Mexican immigrants were criminals, drug traffickers and rapists.
But if you're in bed with politicians, if you go to the baptism or wedding of the governor's son or if you want to be the
president'
s buddy, how are you going to criticize them?
In the end, if I have to choose between being the
president'
s friend or enemy, I always prefer to be their enemy.
Madison became the Secretary of State, his friend and mentor Jefferson became president, and they actually, over time, managed to put the Federalists completely out of business.
No matter how a
president
gets elected, the
president
cannot get anything done unless the
president
first of all follows the rules of the Constitution, because if not, the courts will stand up, as indeed has sometimes occurred, not only recently, but in the past, in US history.
And furthermore, the
president
needs people, elected officials who know they need to win election from centrist voters, also to back his or her policies in order to pass laws.
I also called out the
president
for his ties to the cartels.
That's not me who's claiming that, that's the
president
of the American Finance Association who stated that in his presidential address.
Today, if the
president
says we must invade Iraq, and you say, "Why?" and they say, "State secret," you're not sure if you can trust them, but for ems, a copy of the
president
and a copy of you can go inside a safe, explain all their secret reasons, and then one bit comes out from your copy to yourself, telling you if you were convinced.
He was the
president
of a corporation in Ohio.
Burglars were caught breaking into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate Hotel, the Nixon administration was involved in covering up the burglary, and eventually Nixon had to step down as
president.
But when a
president
repurposes the power of federal surveillance and the federal government to retaliate against political opposition, that is a tyranny.
Early in my life, I was influenced by Senegal's first president, Léopold Sédar Senghor, nicknamed, "the poet president," who talked about a new humanism, a universal civilization, in which all cultures would come together around a communal table as equals, each bringing its own beautiful contribution to share.
But in this case, I was marching to show my concern that a man with such a poor track record with women and other groups had been elected as
president.
I had to be part of the collective voice that wanted to send a clear message to the new
president
that we did not accept or condone his behavior or rhetoric during the election.
And you're right, there were some terrible things that came out during the Trump campaign, so much so that I almost decided to just abstain rather than voting for president, something I had never even considered doing before.
As the polls were closing and it became clear that Trump was going to be our new president, I was devastated.
The
president
of Rwanda stepped in and said he would do it.
The
president
of Ethiopia said he would do it.
The
president
of Mongolia.
During the elections there, where they've tried to interfere, the
president
of France right now, Emmanuel Macron, took a very tough stand and confronted it head on, as did Angela Merkel.
But when I asked her about leadership, and I gave a quick-fire round of certain names, I presented her with the name of the new French president, Emmanuel Macron.
What does it mean to you?" I've never asked a
president
or an elected leader about love.
And as the
president
of the company, I didn't feel real comfortable about where we were.
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