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It's still "the economy, stupid" in Pennsylvania
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Fri Apr 18, 2008 11:06am EDT Email | Print | Share | Reprints | Single
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By Paul Eckert

PITTSBURGH (Reuters) - In 1992, Bill Clinton used the phrase "it's the
economy, stupid" to win the White House amid a recession. Sixteen
years chinese chicago his wife Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are fighting
for the Democratic presidential nomination by promising relief from
more hard times.

Clinton and Obama cheap house insurance up economic messages poker cards week in Pittsburgh,
a steelmaking center in Pennsylvania, whose April 22 primary is the
next stop in the Democratic contest to face Republican John McCain in
November's presidential election.

Appealing for labor backing from unionized steelworkers, Clinton
promised to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement and to
get tough with China over counterfeiting and currency and industrial
policies she said were the cause of trade deficits and volvo insurance job
losses.

Obama also offered tough talk on NAFTA and China, railed against
lobbyists and chief executives who took home huge pay packages while
cutting jobs, and told steelworkers he had witnessed 1980s mill
closures in Chicago and understood their plight.

These pitches went down well among more than emo clothing United Steelworkers
unionists who were bused in from the many distressed mill towns around
Pittsburgh.

"Once you start taking the jobs away and closing them down, it affects
everything. It all just rolls downhill," said electrician Shelia
Williams.

Williams, a member of the "Women of Steel" committee of her union,
joined scores of unionists who chanted "no, no" to shut down Clinton
when she raised Obama's controversial remarks that small-town
Americans were clinging to religion and guns in bitterness over playing cards promotion economic troubles.

"We feel more that he is the people," many insure quote said of Obama. "He hasn't
been there long enough to have done things against us." Continued...

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