April!
First, Karl Rove: writes well about that which he knows best; then projects it against his opponents, deserved or not.
Do some words with neutral connotations dominate, as a result of its pronunciation, the tone of the sentence? Or, maybe some words carry a stronger weight when they're in the middle of a phrase or sentence? From the above article: "Only 39% now harbor supportive views of it."
I loved Washington D.C. I visited Meg (!) and toured the 2nd floor of the Canon Building -- oh, the Rotunda! Searches for Timothy Geithner were sadly unsuccessful. And, reinforcing the notion of high-density politics, the President was inducting Eric Holder as Attorney General on George Washington's campus while we visited. Food in D.C., spectacular.
Do some words with neutral connotations dominate, as a result of its pronunciation, the tone of the sentence? Or, maybe some words carry a stronger weight when they're in the middle of a phrase or sentence? From the above article: "Only 39% now harbor supportive views of it."
I loved Washington D.C. I visited Meg (!) and toured the 2nd floor of the Canon Building -- oh, the Rotunda! Searches for Timothy Geithner were sadly unsuccessful. And, reinforcing the notion of high-density politics, the President was inducting Eric Holder as Attorney General on George Washington's campus while we visited. Food in D.C., spectacular.