A recent political imbroglio underscored just why professional investors remain wary.

In early 1936, after a political imbroglio in which Japanese radical officers assassinated several leading politicians, Lilian and her mother left Japan and moved to Honolulu, Hawaii.

Now, however, they have leapt into the political imbroglio with glee.

When he learned about Mrs. Moore, Mr. Hill felt he had found what television movies often require - a personal approach to a complex political imbroglio.

It may even be the first time that a President, especially one so popular, has had such a political imbroglio over his constitutional duty to make and discharge foreign policy.

But many of the students who stopped to listen as they passed by still said that they believed that the coup was the only way out of a political imbroglio.

What had begun as an offensive against a critic would backfire for the White House, setting off a legal and political imbroglio that two years later has engulfed the president's advisers.

Until then they had treated him with a mixture of sympathy as a man caught up, by line of duty, in a political imbroglio, and suspicion at what he might do to make things worse.

It was not always evident that the banking industry would come out of this political imbroglio so well.

The political imbroglio produced by the no-confidence vote must be cleared so the President and Parliament can concentrate on the country's real problems.