moral crusader

"I'm into politics and the well-being of society," he said, but not enough to want to reinvent himself as a moral crusader.

Being a dowdy moral crusader is evidently a hard fact.)

Soon moral crusaders blamed comic books as a cause of poor grades, juvenile delinquency, drug use.

Similarly the moral crusaders, newspaper proprietors and muck-raking journalists should be called off.

But last year, a tornado almost accomplished what years of moral crusaders could not, and nearly destroyed Miss Laura's.

The paper ridiculed Crick for presenting himself as a moral crusader when his own behaviour was unethical.

He saw another of the generation of moral crusaders: a girl with a blue skirt and a brown sweater, wearing white tennis shoes.

(The depiction of the prosecutor as a dowdy moral crusader does not take distancing quotes.

William Stead: unscrupulous journalist or moral crusader?

Moral crusaders thought that the scene where Laurel & Hardy lie on a bed with a woman was indecent.

One of the nation's pre-eminent moral crusaders, Mr. Bennett acknowledged that he had set a poor example by "too much gambling."

The company also released no editor names nor company contact info, out of fear there would be backlashes and hate mail from "moral crusaders."

"Lord Longford: Aristocratic moral crusader".

Indeed, an issue that in the past usually pitted moral crusaders against the First Amendment has now, in many communities, evolved into a less polarized planning debate.

One of them is Anthony Comstock, the late-19th-century moral crusader, who gave his name to a series of state and national laws regulating "obscenity."

After disappearing from the public view for a time Blackburn returned as a moral crusader, working closely with anti-pornography campaigner Lord Longford.

There is political competition in which these moral crusaders originate crusades aimed at generating reform, based on what they think is moral, therefore defining deviance.

He hoped this would avoid seedy connotations and attract a family crowd and win the approval of the moral crusaders of New York City.

"Rev. Jeremiah Porter, Chicago's First Moral Crusader".

"A Moral Crusader," Macmillan's Magazine, Vol.

Still, I'll take a single quiet example of inner struggle over a hundred outspoken moral crusaders any day, even if each of those hundred unwaveringly walked the talk.

By contrast, the attorney who prosecuted Flynt for obscenity offenses- a former Marine, no less-is described as "dowdy" and a "moral crusader."

Moral crusaders must have power, public support, generate public awareness of the issue, and be able to propose a clear and acceptable solution to the problem (Becker, 1963).

The model of the good hypocrite in politics is William E. Gladstone, Britain's 19th-century prime minister, devout Anglican and passionate moral crusader.