Recently returned from long tours in central Nepal, which is ablaze with a Maoist insurgency, the men had a right to feel aggrieved.
ECONOMIST: The king's autocratic methods worsen Nepal's crisis
Those who worked with Bush are likely to feel aggrieved and to maintain that they, too, were working for the extension of democracy for which Obama is now being commended.
Replays showed Gomez to have been in an offside position and while the visiting side may have had every right to feel aggrieved, it was nothing to what was to transpire with 17 minutes remaining.
The Italians had every right to feel aggrieved at going in behind, but it took them only five minutes after the break to level as Kroldrup made amends when a corner was not cleared by the home side's defence.
Just as England had been incensed earlier on Sunday when a Frank Lampard shot that clearly crossed the goal-line was not awarded in their match against Germany, so Mexico had the right to feel aggrieved by another example of awful officiating.
But in as much as the American left is now a coalition of groups that define themselves as the victims of social and economic forces, and in as much as its leaders encourage people to feel helpless and aggrieved, he thinks they make America a glummer place.
"Clearly some supporters feel aggrieved that a song they believe to be no more than a tit-for-tat 'wind up' of Celtic supporters should be singled out in this way and merit the attention of police, governments and anti-racism organisations, " said Bain.
British steel workers, not surprisingly, feel aggrieved that Mr Mittal's American subsidiary wants the American government to impose steel import tariffs which would deal a blow to British exports.
But that may be a reasonable price to pay to assuage the fears of countries that feel passionately about issues on which they would be aggrieved if they were outvoted by the majority.
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