Word: victimized
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Mother Jones, by the way, was Mary Harris Jones, who was an organizer, "starting unions, running strikes, fighting for prison reform, helping found the IWW, supporting the Mexican Revolution, and even sending weeks at a time in prison, a victim of the now-forgotten American class war." She called herself a "Hellraiser," according to Mother Jones. But she didn't seem to hold any beliefs...
...happen-not, at least, during the war. In retrospect, that is remarkable. In 1776 there were no municipal police forces and almost no prisons. If a person was the victim of a crime, he would have to find and even apprehend the offender himself. There were sheriffs who could and did make arrests, but only on the basis of warrants issued by courts; there was no provision for arrest on "probable cause," and if a sheriff acted as if there were, he was liable to be sued. Almost everybody was entitled to a trial by jury, but the jury, unlike...
...triumph improved the Crimson record to 6-3. The strickmen need only two more victories for a winning season and face, among their remaining six foes, Williams, a 15-9 victim last year...
...biggest qualification to the Crimson's tale of woe this season is the performance of freshman pitcher Larry Brown, the victim of the Jumbo uprising and recipient of his first loss of the year (he's now 3-1) in the game. But Brown was hardly tagged very hard, as revealed by the statistics for the big Tufts rally in the fourth inning: four runs...
George Schreiner '71, a medical student at Harvard and MIT, points out that "women are much more often the victim of sexual aggression. My hunch would be that when they are the victim they might shy away from sex. Men can't deny their sexuality by changing their appearance. They just look a little skinnier. Whereas girls who are too skinny can look like boys...