Now, the stage is set for what could be an even more bitter dispute.
So yes, politics has become more bitter and polarised, but the problem isn't American tribalism.
Pushing for draconian emissions targets at Kyoto could make these divisions more bitter still.
While the Burren Black is slightly more bitter, and not quite as silky as Guinness, it still went down easy.
Around 70% of production is the robusta type of beans, the more bitter and cheaper variety than arabica.
She engaged in another and more bitter rivalry decades later when she was working as a corporate trial lawyer in Southern California.
Conversely, more bitter wrangling by U.S. government officials and a mostly hollow agreement on taxing and spending measures could see fresh safe-haven investment demand for gold, and to a lesser degree silver.
Their usual tussle with each other and with Whitehall for resources has become more bitter as the Comprehensive Spending Review, which sets the parameters of government spending from 2008 to 2011, nears its conclusion this summer.
The old-fashioned idea of democracy meaning that elections are held, the majority wins, and then both sides pretty much pull together and work for the good of the country until the next election, went away in the late 1990s, replaced by the pre-election differences continuing and becoming even more bitter and divisive in the years after elections.
But McDonald's never realized--until it was too late--that the complaints were growing more frequent and bitter.
Once PTSD was officially recognized, there was more controversy and often bitter debate over just how many vets were affected.
The result means Arsenal have now not won in four league games, but more importantly they have allowed bitter rivals Manchester United to keep hold of the top spot.
There are few things in life as thought provoking as witnessing what by all outward appearances seems to be a successful executive, but as you begin to peel back the layers of their carefully crafted veneer, you quickly come to realize that they are little more than an empty, bitter, and frustrated person.
Its brewer, Foster's, has a lot more success with brands like Victoria Bitter and Carlton.
More surprisingly, in a season of bitter political argument support for natural gas has become bipartisan.
ECONOMIST: What bigger estimates of America��s reserves could mean
Not quite lemony in flavor, this citrus is more delicate and nuanced, with distinct bitter and floral characteristics.
Botros fought a bitter war with the much more traditional Catholic school across the way, sometimes winning battles.
An already bitter race will get still more competitive as the two men try to attract each others constituency.
The pair conferred as criticism grew of US inaction over the situation in Syria, and as the country's bitter civil conflict claimed ever more lives.
French kids with an entire national tradition of great cinema are instead obsessed with "South Park" (Eric Cartman's face is more ubiquitous in the French countryside than bitter, entitled-feeling farmers).
Reports say more people have lost their lives in the bitter cold in Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand states.
It was a post he was to win four more times, until he met his final bitter defeat in 2002.
Mr. NAVARRETTE: Well, I've interviewed him three different times, and this one, obviously, as you would imagine, he was much more relaxed and reflective and not all that bitter.
Gudjohnsen's dummy allowed Croatia midfielder Kranjcar to put the Londoners four points clear of fifth-placed Liverpool , who will have played one more match after Sunday's trip to bitter North-West rivals United.
Another contributor was the expansion of international peacekeeping forces, which really do keep the peace not always, but far more often than when adversaries are left to fight to the bitter end.
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