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Kaus has realized that _______.
A．real equality cannot be achieved if the poor cannot increase their income
B．his idea will probably meet with disapproval from the supporters of the Democratic Party
C．only the Bronx might cheer for his theory
D．the division of social strata has become increasingly conspicuous
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更多“Kaus has realized that _______…”相关的问题
The purpose of the experiment introduced in the last paragraph is______.
A．to prove that the chimps are not self-recognitive
B．to prove that the chimps have the ability to remember their own appearance
C．to prove that the chimps have realized that the figures they see in the mirror are themselves
D．to prove that the chimps are non-human
A．Because it's too far away from America.
B．Because it's really cold there.
C．Because they haven't realized the beauty of Finland.
D．Because they don't like to travel abroad.
Andrea screamed because__________ 查看材料
A.she saw the hitchhiker come back
B.she realized she could have been killed
C.she was scared at seeing blood
D.she cut herself by the blade
"Gas prices are up, the stock market is down, Iraq is a mess, and John Kerry is saying to himself, 'How am I going to beat this guy？'" David Letterman joked Monday night on CBS, summing up the sentiments of the first group.
Kerry's team says it's amazing that he's fled with a wartime president after a $60 million ad campaign against him. "They (the Bush campaign) thought they would unleash this and we would be standing before you dead. That is not the case," Kerry's campaign manager, Mary Beth Cahill, said in an interview Tuesday.
Bush has been under siege for weeks over violence against Americans in Iraq and the Iraqi prisoner-abuse scandal.
Despite Bush's difficult stretch, most polls show the presidential race tied. Kerry's inability to break away, along with perceived missteps by him and his campaign, has fueled so many critiques that online commentator Mickey Kaus of Slate has started a "Dem Panic Watch" — a catalog of columns and stories about everything from Kerry team infighting to advice to lighten up.
"I've always thought Kerry was a terrible candidate," Kaus, a Democrat, said in an interview. "I think he is proving that ... now. Democrats are definitely panicking."
But Paul Begala, an architect of Bill Clinton's 1992 victory, said Democrats "whining about Kerry have no sense of history, no sense of strategy." Case in point: Clinton was in third place behind President George H.W. Bush and Ross Perot at this point in 1992.
Who are the two candidates in American presidential campaign this year？
A．George W. Bush & John Kennedy
B．Bill Clinton & Bill Clinton
C．George W. Bush & Bill Clinton
D．George W. Bush & John Kerry
It was not until the accident happened ______.
A．when I realized my carelessness
B．that I realized my carelessness
C．as I realized my carelessness
D．when my carelessness has been realized
A.have realized
B.has realized
C.have been realized
D.has been realized
People haven‘t realized the seriousness which this earthquake has caused.
A.known
B.thought
C.doubted
D.remembered
Only after he read the article again __________ that he had made a big mistake.
[A] Jack has realized
[B] did Jack realize
[C] has Jack realized
[D] Jack realized
Goal Trimmer
Utopias are supposed to be dreams of the future. But the American Utopia？ Lately it's a dream that was, a twilit memory of the Golden Age between V-$ day and OPEC, when even a blue-collar paycheck bought a place in the middle class. The promise of paradise regained has become a key to the Democratic Party pitch; Mickey Kaus, a senior editor of the New Republic, says the Democrats are wasting their time. As the U. S. enters a world where only the highly skilled and well educated will make a decent living, the gap between rich and poor is going to keep growing. No fiddling with the tax code, retreat to protectionism or job training for jobs that aren't there is going to stop it. Income equality is a hopeless cause in the U. S. "Liberalism would be less depressing if it had a more attainable end" Kaus writes," a goal short of money equality." Liberal Democrats should embrace an aim he calls civic equality. If government can' t bring everyone into the middle class, let it expand the areas of life in which everyone, regardless of income, receives the same treatment. National health care, improved public schools. universal national service and government financing of nearly all election campaigns, which would freeze out special-interest money—there are the unobjectionable components of his enlarged public sphere.
Kaus is right to fear the hardening of class lines, but wrong to think the stresses can be relieved without a continuing effort to boost income for the bottom half." No, we can't tell them they'll be rich," he admits." Or even comfortably well off. But we eau offer them at least material minimum and a good shot at climbing up, the ladder. And we can offer them respect." And what might they offer back？ The Bronx had a rude cheer for it. A good chunk of the Democratic core constituency would probably peel off. At the center of Kaus' book is a thoughtful but no less risky proposal to dynamite welfare. He rightly understands how fear and loathing of the chronically unemployed underclass have encouraged middle income Americans to flee from everyone below them on the class gale. The only way to eliminate welfare dependency, Kaus maintains, is by cutting off checks for. all able-bodied recipients, including single mothers with children. He would have government provide them instead with jobs that pay slightly less than the minimum wage, earned-income tax credits to nudge them over the poverty line, drug counseling, job training and, if necessary, day care for their children. Kaus doesn't sell this as social policy on the cheap. He expects it would cost up to $ 59 billion a year more than the $ 23 billion already spent annually on welfare in the U. S. And he knows it would be politically perilous, because he suggests paying for the plan by raiding Social Security funds and trimming benefits for upper-income retirees, Yet he considers if money well spent it would undo the knot of chronic poverty and help foster class rapprochement. And it would be too. But one advantage of being an author is that you only ask people to listen to you, not to vote for you.
According to Mickey Kaus, which of the following is NOT true？
A．Methods like evading income tax or providing more chances for job training might help reduce the existing inequality.
B．The Democratic Party is spreading propaganda that they could regain the lost paradise.
C．Americans once had a period of time when they could obtain middle-class status easily.
D．Income inequality results from the fact that society needs more and more workers who have a high skill and a good education.
It was not until the accident happened ______.
A．that I realized my carelessness
B．when I realized my carelessness
C．as I realized my carelessness
D．when my carelessness has been realized
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