61.   Democrats argued unavailingly that freedom of expression was the central issue.

62.   Democrats may argue against a new round of tax cuts that could constrain spending even further.

63.   Democrats also argue that the tax plan tilts too heavily toward the wealthy and ignores many of the poorest workers.

64.   Democrats argue the legislature could trigger a grave constitutional crisis by approving Bush electors that could potentially compete with a slate for Vice President Al Gore.

65.   Democrats argue the United States leads better by tweaking troubled treaties, and a superpower that scampers away from its obligations sets a poor example in leadership.

66.   Democrats argue sampling is necessary to accurately reflect poor, inner-city and far-flung rural residents, minorities and children.

67.   Democrats argue that patients need protections from HMOs and managed care plans, which control costs by eliminating unneeded care.

68.   Democrats argue that she has flexibility in deciding whether to stretch the deadline if counties need more time.

69.   Democrats argue the cuts are too small at the start to help the faltering economy.

70.   Democrats argue this year is different.