| United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations - 2002 - 170 pages
...person on this planet, instead spark riots that threaten governments that dare to cooperate with us. How is it that the country that invented Hollywood...trouble promoting a positive image of itself overseas? Over the years, the images of mindless hatred directed at us have become familiar fixtures on our television... | |
| Monroe E. Price - 2002 - 332 pages
...images abroad. In a moment of exasperation, Congressman Henry Hyde summarized the feeling of many: "How is it that the country that invented Hollywood...such trouble promoting a positive image of itself overseas?"3 In this interdependent environment, the definition of speech practices within states and... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations - 2002 - 176 pages
...person on this plant, instead spark riots that threaten governments that dare to cooperate with us. How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue have such trouble promoting a positive image of itself overseas? Over the years, the images of mindless... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 2003 - 108 pages
...colleague, Chairman Henry Hyde of the House International Relations Committee, has said — and I quote — "How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue has allowed such a destructive and parodied image of itself to become the intellectual coin of the realm... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 2003 - 100 pages
...colleague, Chairman Henry Hyde of the House International Relations Committee, has said—and I quote—"How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue has allowed such a destructive and parodied image of itself to become the intellectual coin of the realm... | |
| Nancy Snow - 2003 - 180 pages
...people in harm's way abroad. I remember hearing Representative Henry Hyde ask, shortly after 9/11, "How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue engendered so much hatred?" That question seemed to sail around the Internet as an example of a nation... | |
| Martin Löffelholz - 2004 - 376 pages
...Rampton 2001) Henry Hyde, Chairman of the House Internation Relations Committee, stellte folgende Frage: „How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue has such a trouble promoting a positive image of itself overseas?" (Miller & Rampton 2001) All diese Aussagen... | |
| Yahya R. Kamalipour, Nancy Snow - 2004 - 282 pages
...perhaps none more famous than the remark by Representative Henry Hyde (R-IL), who asked rhetorically, "How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue has allowed such a destructive and parodied image of itself to become the intellectual coin of the realm... | |
| Nancy Snow - 2007 - 268 pages
...good we are. . . . "5 This was later followed by Rep. Henry Hyde who expressed his own frustration: "How is it that the country that invented Hollywood and Madison Avenue has allowed such a destructive and parodied image of itself to become the intellectual coin of the realm... | |
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