The upshot is that free radicals begin to run amok.

Islamic radicals began killing journalists in May 1993, and 58 have been killed.

At least 6,000 people have died since the radicals began an uprising against the Sinhalese-dominated Government in July 1987.

Inevitably, many 30's radicals began questioning their Marxist ideology.

Last year in Berkeley, hard-core political radicals who had always viewed hippies as spiritual allies began to worry about the long-range implications of the Haight-Ashbury scene.

Lincoln had been assassinated and the radicals in Congress began advocating a harsh punishment for Southern States, essentially abandoning Lincoln's plan to "let them up easy".

The radicals began to protest against the National Constituent Assembly government.

Islamic radicals from northern Afghanistan also began to fight Russian troops in the region.

In the south of Russia radicals had begun to combine ideological propaganda with 'propaganda by deed': terrorist attacks on officials.

Few would have predicted that a radical, reforming Lord Chancellor would begin an assault on the restrictive practices of barristers.