Word: forgets
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Many Democrats have already embraced the notion of enterprise zones. But they forget who Kemp really is, though--a Republican. Enterprise zones in any meaningful incarnation mean tax cuts for whatever area is carved out as the "zone." The idea is that businesses will crop up in the enterprise zone in order to avoid taxes and regulations, which are eased in most enterprise zone plans. The zones, of course, are intended to be areas of high unemployment and urban blight that need businesses and the jobs they bring most...
...important part of Clinton's promise lies in his ability to build a political coalition. While it's become fashionable to trash politics and politicians, we shouldn't forget that these are the vital means to our ends. Dukakis may have made a decent president, but we'll never know because he was an atrocious politician, uncomfortable in any matters that dealt with his own character...
...couldn't look at a map. Everyone told me that--never look at a map on the street. Nascent paranoia was restrained as I made a lucky guess and arrived at the famed hostel: a huge, mucky building, with a central quad piled with trash and puke. I cannot forget that night. A constant drone of police cars filtered through the window (accompanied by odd flashing lights), and my roommate--it was a cheap place - who happened to be a fellow Englishman, was wallowing in the later stages of drugged stupor. He had come to New York with a mission...
...Shared Responsibility," as dining hall workers will chide students when they forget their mugs, is a two-way street. In order for Harvard to be an eco-sound community, students have to be willing to participate...
...such feel-good stuff for Greer, the former celebrator of liberated sexuality who has grown up to be an avenging angel of radical feminism. Forget sex, she says, especially with those "fat, beefy, beery, smelly" middle-aged men. Forget artificial hormones too, since they are marketed by evil, male- dominated multinational corporations. The only point of agreement between Sheehy and Greer is that menopause is a soul-shattering change, a passage to a new life -- in Sheehy's more upbeat view, a stern confrontation with death; in Greer's scheme, a time to put aside worldly things (coffee...