But her greatest achievement is that she is wittingly (and wittily) levelling the playing field.
On CNN, Paul came close to saying that Clapper, the director of national intelligence, should step down after Clapper misleadingly told the Senate intelligence committee in March that the National Security Agency did "not wittingly" collect data on Americans' communications.
It is 1927, and Pacelli, recently appointed papal nuncio in Munich, has just presented his credentials to President Hindenburg.Mr Cornwell may not wittingly have made this mistake.
Any re-evaluation of the anti-rightist movement or of Tiananmen, they believe, could rock the boat.Holes in the netYet both wittingly and unwittingly, the party is giving its critics more breathing space.
Subtle discussion of such ideas is inaudible above the political rumpus that Mr Houellebecq has wrought, wittingly or otherwise.
Most people still correctly believe that, whether wittingly or unwittingly, with the best of intentions or the worst, the government exaggerated the case for war.
But Mr Bush, wittingly or not, had touched upon a serious point.
Focusing on a subset of the data can, wittingly or unwittingly, provide researchers with the answer they want.
Moreover, the quest for the best is often allied to a "conspiracy of optimism", whereby bureaucrats and contractors underestimate the likely cost of weapons, wittingly or unwittingly.
But the fact that "this is not what they are doing" and that their real aim is to raise inflationary expectations, lower real interest rates and boost growth does not mean that their actions do not have an impact on exchange rates.Hence, either wittingly or unwittingly, there is a currency skirmish going on.
But many still buy them wittingly.
