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...week. Clinton's 43%-to-40% edge is a startling turnaround in comparison with shortly after the 1994 election, when the public that had handed control of Congress to the Republicans rated the party 22 points ahead of the President on handling the issue. The change partly reflects the verdict of most independent analysts, who say Clinton's measure is a better deal for the middle-class taxpayer than what the House and the Senate are offering. And when the argument turns to the details of the various proposed tax breaks, Clinton has positioned himself as the champion of hardworking...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HEY, BILL, THAT'S OURS! | 7/14/1997 | See Source »

...second option was to accept their interpreted verdict of the nation and ever so softly tap the breaks on the hurtling Republican revolution. If they say "high," say "I'll jump as high as you want." Clinton, wisely, took neither opition. He forged his own path by looking inward and realizing that articulating and trusting in who he was all along was the surest path to success...

Author: By Andrei H. Cherny, | Title: Recent Graduate Joins Group of Clinton-Gore Speechwriters | 6/27/1997 | See Source »

Former University security guard Viatcheslav "Steve" Abramian's discrimination suit against the University went to the jury at noon yesterday after almost three weeks of trial. A verdict is expected today...

Author: By Elizabeth S. Zuckerman, | Title: Verdict Expected Today in Discrimination Trial | 6/27/1997 | See Source »

...jury votes for the death penalty, the sentence will not be carried out anytime soon. Both the guilty verdict and the death sentence can be appealed, and this process may take at least three or four years. Should the execution day come, the method will be lethal injection...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT: DAY OF RECKONING | 6/16/1997 | See Source »

...guilty verdict they had awaited for two years, an Oklahoma City survivor said last week, "wasn't enough." Would the death penalty be enough? For a crime this extreme, can anything be enough? The survivors know that "closure" is a cruel hoax, that the hole McVeigh created in their lives can't be filled by court proceedings, verdicts, even executions. Perhaps that is why a surprising number of them emerged this week to say they oppose death for McVeigh and believe they will heal faster if he is spared. No research indicates that survivors are more "satisfied" or that their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME AND PUNISHMENT: DEATH OR LIFE? | 6/16/1997 | See Source »

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