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Those damn cookies - Opinion - USATODAY.com News   Shopping  Buy a Car  Job Search  Real Estate  Subscribe to the Opinion feed  Today's topics  Our view on elections: Baffling process suppresses military voting turnout Opposing view: We're proud of our efforts Scrabulous RIP? Those damn cookies Trust the voters McCain campaign regains some momentum Raise skill level, not minimum wage Regular features  On Religion A weekly series explores the issues of faith that are shaping our world. Read columns Common Ground In Washington today, politicians too often just stand their ground. Liberal strategist Bob Beckel and conservative columnist Cal Thomas provide a better model. Read columns Window on the Web An at-a-glance look at online conversations selected for the newspaper. Read comments Voices of Immigration Readers discuss their personal experiences. Read letters Voices of Katrina Readers share the impact Hurricane Katrina has had on their lives. 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Share your views  If you're interested in joining other conversations about topics in USA TODAY or subjects important to you, email letters@usatoday.com. Letters for print consideration are edited for accuracy, clarity and length, and comments of 250 words or fewer furniture modern catalog have the best chance of being published. Letters that include a name, address, day and evening phone numbers, and that are verified by USA TODAY, are considered for publication. You may also submit commentaries to The Forum, USA TODAY's op-ed page, by emailing theforum@ usatoday.com. Please consult our guidelines. Any submission to USA TODAY may be published or distributed in modern dream theories print, electronic or other forms. Archives  August 3, 2008 - August 9, 2008 July 27, 2008 - August 2, 2008 July 20, 2008 - July 26, 2008 July 13, 2008 - July 19, 2008 July 6, 2008 - July 12, 2008 June 29, 2008 - July 5, 2008 June 22, 2008 - June 28, 2008 June 15, 2008 die cast modern fighters - June 21, 2008 June 8, 2008 - June 14, 2008 June 1, 2008 - June 7, 2008 More blogs about news. « Trust the voters | Main | Scrabulous RIP? » Those damn cookies First ladies are too often defined by style rather than substance. It’s a tiresome narrative (GOP women: Stepford; Democratic women: modern) that doesn’t reflect the real world. By Kathleen Parker Ever since Hillary Rodham Clinton framed herself as a non-cookie-baking first lady, we've had to examine each potential successor within the cookie context. Is she a traditional wife or a modern woman? modern day olympics As though the two are mutually exclusive. (Photos, left to right - The king and first lady: Laura Bush chats up King Abdullah through an interpreter modern funiture vegas in May in Saudi Arabia / Susan Walsh, AP; Operation Smile: what is modern parenting Cindy McCain checks a baby’s face in Vietnam / Chitose Suzuki, AP) Invariably, the Democratic spouse is portrayed as the power wife  —  independent and ambitious. (See Hillary's health care.) The Republican wife is viewed as homier, her interests focused on husband and hearth. (See Pat Nixon, Nancy Reagan and even Laura Bush smiling demurely by their husbands' sides.) The subtext, of course, is that the Republican wife modern gray sofa parks her sensible shoes under a bed in modern brotherhood of america Stepford, the perfectly manicured exurb where women with unmovable hair dote on their men and deliver perfectly crisped Toll House cookies to their well-scrubbed children. By contrast, the Democrat wife, though busy with mergers and acquisitions, manages to make it to her daughter's wrestling match and her son's ballet recital. She buys organic cookies at Whole Foods and reminds voters that her husband, who is anatomically intact by the modern day bohemia grace of She Who Must Be Obeyed, still takes out the modern king james download trash. As recently as July, The New York Times buffed these stereotypes in an article about defining the first lady's public image. Hillary Clinton was described as "a modern career woman" and Laura Bush as "low key and low profile," who "put tradition ahead of modernity." Cindy McCain was described as "embracing the modern bath faucets Bush model"  —  "familiar and safe to most Americans." And Michelle Obama was characterized as trying to strike a balance: "A woman who is happy at home with the children, her top priority, but who also finds time to hit the road a couple of days a week on behalf of her husband." She even plans to speak at the Democratic convention. But let's be clear. She is not "just staying home and modern day utopian societys baking cookies." Well, thank goodness. Heaven forbid any woman aspiring to the White House should modern day quotes bake a cookie for her little bundles of joy. While there's some truth to all stereotypes, the differences here have more to do with style than content. Anything but low profile Laura Bush is certainly low key, but she's hardly low profile. She has traveled to 76 countries, including three trips to Afghanistan, modern coin magic dvd and has given hundreds of speeches, including at the 2000 and 2004 Republican conventions. She is also slated to speak at the upcoming one. Bush also has worked aggressively for women's rights around the globe. She has been a swimsuit collection modern amusement essential vocal advocate for the release of Nobel Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi, the Burmese opposition leader. Bush plans to travel this week to the Thai-Burma border to visit a refugee camp and a clinic where thousands cross the border to modern housewares receive free treatment. In the Middle East, Bush has mid century modern house numbers been a tireless champion of women's health. Traveling throughout the region last fall with the first lady, I was witness to her effectiveness as she persuaded kings, sheiks and princes in that sternly brooke shields modern patriarchal part of the world to sign on to her today s modern weapons breast cancer awareness and research initiative. She charmed them with a gentle, dare I say, womanly, touch. No other kind would have tate modern frieda kahlo worked as well. Thanks to her efforts, millions of women have found their voices to speak openly about a previously taboo subject. Untold numbers will survive breast cancer because of her work. Likewise, Cindy McCain, though quiet and perhaps shy, is a globe-trotting activist. Her philanthropic accomplishments are too numerous to list here, but highlights include founding and running the American Voluntary Medical Team from 1988 to 1995, providing emergency medical care to impoverished children. Recently, she returned from Rwanda  —  not exactly a spa destination  —  where madison museum of modern art she had visited in 1994 at the height of the genocide that took at least 800,000 lives. Writing in The Wall Street Journal last month, the senator's wife classical versus modern cream soup (a business executive) modern oil southwick ma reported that women, who own 41% of Rwandan businesses, are leading a renaissance in their damaged country. Unquestionably, the first lady role is evolving with each new White House occupant. Each brings her own style and interests to the position, and each has to find that fragile balance between what is individually comfortable and what the American people will accept. 'She isn't just any wife' As the person who sleeps with the most powerful man on the planet, she isn't just any wife, and Americans have a modern commodes right to scrutinize her public role  —  but fairly. Already, Michelle Obama has felt the harshness that sometimes is directed toward women who speak too fiercely and has said she will take some cues from the current first lady. Smart woman. Whoever comes next, Michelle Obama or Cindy McCain, no one should confuse low key with low profile. Nor should people presume that traditional displays of spousal support equate to a less important role. Laura Bush has left deep footprints around the globe modern maternity bathing suits that any subsequent first lady will be challenged to fill. And she did it all modern day land of biblical assyria by being first a lady  —  one who does not, for the record, bake cookies. The White House has a pastry chef. Kathleen Parker is a member of USA TODAY's board of contributors modern italian furniture and author of Save The Males. Posted at 12:16 AM/ET, August 06, 2008 in Election 2008 - Forum, Forum commentary, Parker, People - Forum | Permalink USA TODAY welcomes your views and encourages lively -- but civil -- discussions. Comments are unedited, but submissions reported as abusive may be removed. By posting a comment, you affirm that you are 13 years of age or modern artisans older. Go directly to the comment form.  Subscribe Today: Home Delivery conventions in modern theater of USA TODAY - Save 35%                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 modern space studio techline rockford

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Ekaterina  runs Smart Money - is canaan modern day israel the Russian-language business publication of the Independent Media Sanoma Magazines business editions portfolio. Maxine Maters will be leaving the newspaper after four years of modern low sofas work. Maxine has agreed to stay on modern classic the lady of moge as a consultant until the end of 2008. Testimonials "For me, The Moscow Times is not only a leading, objective, independent and informative publication, but it is also a reliable partner in carrying out business conferences on extreme modern homes the most essential themes of the economic development of the country." -Mikhail Tsarev, Managing recordio discs modern Partner KPMG Strategic Development in Russia and CIS Business: RenCap Cuts RTS '08 Target to 2,350 Renaissance Capital modern leather sofas on Monday slashed its year-end forecast for the benchmark RTS Index from 3,000 to 2,350 and increased its equity risk premium for the country from 4 percent to 5.5 percent in a sign of continued investor jitters. Enlarge your business modern liberalism opportunities this summer - place a job ad at Job Opportunities pages of The Moscow Times until 31 August and get 10 vacancies for free on www.careercenter.ru web site! Thursday, August 07, 2008 Updated at 06 August 2008 22:07 Moscow Time. The Moscow Times » Issue 3961 » Always a Dissident Pyrrhic Olympic Victory for China 07 August 2008By Boris KagarlitskyFor China's leaders, the 2008 Summer Olympic Games were supposed to mark the country's incredible achievements -- a testament to the Celestial Empire's rebirth as a modern world power. Some observers even speak of China as the next global leader that will soon eclipse the waning modern bedding power and influence of the United States. Without a doubt, China's unprecedented rate of economic growth is a feat that few, if any, countries can match. Foreign investment and manufacturing in China is huge, and the label "Made in China" now fill store shelves from Alaska to Cape Town, and from Moscow to Buenos Aires. In addition, modern high back entry chair Chinese companies have not only entered international markets, but have become transnational giants, investing throughout Africa and South America. Last, but not least, its military power is proving a force to be reckoned with. To Our Readers The Moscow Times welcomes letters to the editor. Letters for publication should be signed and bear the signatory's address and telephone number. Letters to the editor should be sent by fax to (7-495) 232-6529, by e-mail to oped@imedia.ru, or by post. The Moscow Times reserves the right to edit letters. Email the Opinion Page Editor Of course, China has a few problems regarding democracy. Beijing's policies demonstrably disprove modern scholar the liberal theory that economic prosperity inevitably leads to -- or results from -- democracy. I can never remember the exact order of what is supposed to cause what, but in any case, neither scenario has played out in China. The unrest in Tibet prompted demonstrations of support as the Olympic flame passed through Europe and the United States on its way to Beijing, and this somewhat tarnished the glowing picture China had been trying to paint for the international community. But as the Arabic proverb says, "The dogs bark, but the caravan moves on." The Olympic Games will be held as planned, and the human rights protests can be dismissed as "irrational idealism" or to the envy that lazy Westerners feel toward the industrious and hardworking Chinese. Even before the games have begun, China has clearly won a big victory. But this might turn out to be Pyrrhic one. Admirers of the "Chinese miracle" fail to recognize the inherent vulnerability and instability of Beijing's economic model. The new Asian capitalism, marching forward under red Communist Party banners, has combined the most abhorrent elements of both systems -- the harsh, one-party dictatorship coupled with the blind and equally harsh pursuit of profit at any cost, which includes widespread violations of workers' rights. It would seem that these two negative furniture bedroom modern components modern haircuts for women of the Chinese economic miracle are the key to the country's competitive advantage in the global economy. But strangely enough, China's problem is that it has become far too successful, and this modern sculpted floor lamp has blinded its leaders to the country's underlying modern motorcycles used systemic weaknesses and to the modern queen bed menacing economic crisis hovering over it. The decrease modern faust variations in consumption by the United States and Europe will soon result in a sharp fall in demand for Chinese exports. Given the continuing high prices for oil and food, this can easily become a catastrophe. China can't rely on its own consumer market to purchase a significant portion of its goods. modern wall lights In comparison with large modern candle holder the size of its population and the scale of it economy, China's domestic market is extremely small -- a reflection of the paltry modern churches wages paid to workers laboring without rights under often appalling conditions. It is too early to guess how the Chinese people will react to the looming economic crisis. China is a closed society, but we can be fairly certain that radical economic changes are ahead. Under China's current political system, the ruling class has only one tool at its disposal for coping with such a crisis -- repression. But repressive measures are unlikely to help recover lost foreign markets or spur increased domestic demand. By destroying homes in old Beijing to pave the way for new Olympic projects, China's leaders have demonstrated that creating a pleasing facade for foreigners is more important than the welfare of their modern freaks own people. But sooner or later, these silent masses will find their voice and force Beijing to respect their rights. Boris Kagarlitsky is the director of the Institute of Globalization Studies. Currency Exchange USD/RUR - 23.5 EUR/RUR - 37.1 Weather Moscow Wednesday modern waste systems napoleon mi evening Partly Cloudy 10o C Winds: N at 4.5 m/s Pressure: 740 mb Humidity: 75% more 7 August 2008 Download PDF Most Popular Stories. 1. Solzhenitsyn, Chronicler of Soviet Labor Camps, Dies at 89 2. Arguing U.S. Law With an Interpreter 3. Citizenship Lost Over a Missing Ë 4. Moscow's Triangular Diplomacy 5. Literary Giant Solzhenitsyn Dead at 89 Archive JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecember « 2008 M T W T F S S 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Columnists The Great Writer Who modern maritime piracy Buried Communism By Yevgeny Kiselyov Pyrrhic Olympic Victory for China By Boris Kagarlitsky Justice According to Kadyrov By Yulia Latynina The Same Old Presidential Reserve By Nikolai Petrov A Summer of Discontent By Mark modern transportation H. Teeter When Georgia's Piety Is Mixed With Politics By Matthew Collin Cleaning the Kitchen, Clothes and Mechel By Michele A. 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