Word: collar
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...While all of this sounds promising, Pennsylvania, with its large share of ethnic, blue-collar voters, remains an uphill battle for Obama. Clinton leads Obama by 17 percentage points, according to an average of Pennsylvania polls by the website Real Clear Politics, and polls show that most voters have already made up their minds. She has the backing of the popular Gov. Ed Rendell and the mayors of the state's two largest cities, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, not to mention an impressive slew of congressmen, county chairmen and assemblymen, making her unquestionably Pennsylvania's establishment candidate. Clinton has also installed...
...those spending more on their pets versus those spending less compared to 2006. In their 2008 study only two categories out of 17 showed significant spending increases among women and men: food and pet supplies. Owners are frequenting pet specialty boutiques or picking up an extra doggie tee or collar along with their own clothing purchases at places like Coach, Old Navy and Anthropologie. PetSmart, the largest specialty retailer for pets, had a same-store sales growth rate...
...Penn, Duke, Cornell, and Princeton as part of one of the most difficult midseason schedules in team history. “A key part to our success is treating every game the same,” Jason says. “We definitely have to carry a blue collar to every game. We want to come out and show everyone including ourselves that we can play at the top level every time when we step on the field.”As Tillman puts it, this sort of attitude defines Duboe and will be significant in the upcoming games...
INDIANA AND NORTH CAROLINA Clinton appeals to Indiana's blue-collar workers, while North Carolina might go for Obama, like much of the South (including Mississippi on March...
...climbed up the political power ladder as Attorney General of New York, prosecuting white-collar crime, securities fraud, and even prostitution. He ascended to the Governorship in 2006, promising voters a change in “the ethics of Albany.” Ironically, just two years into office, Governor Eliot Spitzer was caught spending $4,300 for a few hours with a prostitute. It appears that Spitzer, more so than Albany, needs to change his brand of ethics. Given that his was a political career shaped by a fight against corporate corruption, Spitzer’s hypocrisy...