Word: minimum
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...unified voice, for there are corporation types advocating business tax cuts sitting next to small business spokespeople urging payroll tax elimination. Minimum wage detractors live next to work-study students. Young people for and against protectionism come together from across the country, from Alabama to Vermont. The depth and breadth of ideas reflect the wide array of interests that older Republicans cherish. If the future of the party rests in its youth, then the 21st century will bring much of the same diversity of ideology that challenges Big Tent Republicanism...
...MINIMUM WAGE After much wrangling, the 90[cent]-per-hour increase will at last become...
Even within the Reform Party, excitement seems to be at a minimum. For the party's nomination referendum, a total of 880,298 ballots were received by signers of Reform Party petitions. Only 4.9% of them responded, with Perot garnering two-thirds of their votes and Lamm getting 28%. In the arcane process Perot has designed, anyone getting more than 10% of the votes was deemed eligible to contest the party's nomination for President. Round 2, in which voters will be able to cast mail, phone or E-mail ballots for one of the two candidates, has already begun...
...would vacate 80 percent of Hebron, a city of 94,000 Palestinians, and only patrol about 20 percent of the area, providing security for 450 Israeli settlers. "The proposal is a slap in the face to the Palestinians," says TIME's Johanna McGeary. "Netanyahu is trying to do the minimum he can to keep to the letter of the accords while serving his security conscious constituents and the noisy little community of Jewish settlers in Hebron. The PLO knows that no new accords are on the horizon, and are determined to make Netanyahu stick to the agreements. The redeployment would...
...would vacate 80 percent of Hebron, a city of 94,000 Palestinians, and only patrol about 20 percent of the area, providing security for 450 Israeli settlers. "The proposal is a slap in the face to the Palestinians," says TIME's Johanna McGeary. "Netanyahu is trying to do the minimum he can to keep to the letter of the accords while serving his security conscious constituents and the noisy little community of Jewish settlers in Hebron. The PLO knows that no new accords are on the horizon, and are determined to make Netanyahu stick to the agreements. The redeployment would...