51.   PRI leaders argue that they can reform their party from within and make it democratic.

52.   Protest leaders argued that the city was bent on detaining defendants beyond the Democratic National Convention next week in Los Angeles.

53.   PRI leaders argued Friday that since there was no accord on this point, they were not bound by any other agreements.

54.   Republican leaders have argued that the block grant approach would free governors from meddlesome federal regulations.

55.   Reproductive rights leaders argued that this showed the Bush administration was interested in abortion politics as much as prenatal care.

56.   Sinn Fein leaders argued that the republican goal of a united Ireland would come about faster in a peaceful environment.

57.   Some anti-Taliban leaders argue that their presence would deter any possible defectors from fighting side by side with non-Muslims.

58.   Some Labor leaders argued for remaining outside the Sharon government, so that the party could rebuild its public support and re-energize its strategy for peace negotiations.

59.   Some business leaders argue for a crash-course construction project that will replace lost office space for corporations displaced by the disaster.

60.   Some Chinese leaders now argue that it is the wrong time to join a group that will force China to open its markets more quickly.