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Resurgence may refer to: Resurgence (spring), spring discharge, where water comes from the ground; Resurgence (pest) of (usually agricultural) pests, due for example, to the misuse of pesticides; Resurgence (Dutch Revolt), the period between 1572 and 1585 in the Dutch Revolt; Risorgimento, meaning the Resurgence, Italian unification
Its initiators called it the conservative resurgence [1] while its detractors labeled it the fundamentalist takeover. [2] It was launched with the charge that the seminaries and denominational agencies were dominated by liberals. The movement was primarily aimed at reorienting the denomination away from a liberal trajectory. [2]
Indigenous resurgence is defined as an individual's personal change through daily acts of resistance against the constructs and the limitations set by the settler colonialist state; to resist being what is expected and to live, study, work, and act within the Indigenous ways of being.
Spring discharge, or resurgence, is determined by the spring's recharge basin. Factors that affect the recharge include the size of the area in which groundwater is captured, the amount of precipitation, the size of capture points, and the size of the spring outlet.
America Online CEO Stephen M. Case, left, and Time Warner CEO Gerald M. Levin listen to senators' opening statements during a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on the merger of the two ...
Politically, Islamic resurgence runs the gamut from Islamist regimes in Iran, Sudan, and Taliban Afghanistan. Other regimes, such as countries in the Persian Gulf region, and the secular countries of Iraq, Egypt, Libya, and Pakistan, while not a product of the resurgence, have made some concessions to its growing popularity.
(The Center Square) – After ranking among the most expensive states to raise a child, Washington wants to cut costs for parents, but one plan would put nearly $730 million at risk amid a massive ...
Historians agree that the Klan's resurgence in the 1920s was aided by the national debate over Prohibition. [139] The historian Prendergast says that the KKK's "support for Prohibition represented the single most important bond between Klansmen throughout the nation". [140] The Klan opposed bootleggers, sometimes with violence.