61.   Supporters argue that the plan is the least bad of the alternatives.

62.   Supporters argue that the project would be a popular hit and that proceeds from it would support worthy causes.

63.   Supporters argue that this return to neighborhood schools is better for the children and better for the overall educational system.

64.   Supporters argued Social Security would surely be raided, breaking a promise to those who have paid into the trust fund, without the provision.

65.   Supporters argued such motions are often used to gain repeated dilatory stays of execution.

66.   Supporters argued that Congress should not provide money for a potentially deadly mission that is not of vital national interest.

67.   Supporters argued that Streicher used it as a negative example, showing what not to do.

68.   Supporters argued that the Colombian provision would stem the flow of drugs into the United States.

69.   Supporters argued that the project had been successful and profitable in other cities where it had been tried, particularly in Chicago.

70.   Supporters argued the current system encourages costly suits and paralyzes doctors scared of being sued.