And I actually have got a chart," Mr Bush said.
It is striking that in many of the charts Mr Enten uses to make the case for Mr Rubio, Mr Walker still fares better.
He charts Mr Gonzalez's shift to the centre as he espoused free-market ideas, and his subsequent clashes with unions and party hardliners.
Here is another of Mr Giles's charts:Mr Giles writes that the gap "appears to be the result of swapping between data sources, not following the source notes, misinterpreting the more recent data and exaggerating increases in wealth inequality".
MATT YGLESIAS posts a chart:Mr Yglesias goes on to make an interesting point about the relationship between awareness of the seeming effect of failing to complete high school and the decision to drop out of high school.
Officials hope for €100m ($145m) from Iran's Export Development Bank (whose assets in the United States were frozen last year because of its alleged funding of nuclear programmes).With reserves falling (see chart), Mr Correa tried to stop capital flight.
With a total shareholder return well above Diageo's during the past four years (see chart), Mr Bowman has earned himself a generous glass of Perrier-Jouët.Last chance?Yet even as he was fixing Allied Domecq, his rivals have not stood idle.
Tight fiscal policy has pushed the public sector's share of GDP down to only just over 50% (see chart): Mr Borg has ambitions to get it below Britain's.
For the top 10% it is harder to say; here is a chart Mr Giles produces:Mr Giles reckons data presented by other economists show a gentler rise in inequality, which is a fair criticism, but it is not obvious that Mr Piketty has made any glaring error.
Yet Mr Wolfensohn's memoir is plodding and for the most part bloodless; more like the reminiscences of an old-school London merchant banker than a freewheeling charmer.The first half of the book charts Mr Wolfensohn's rise from a financially insecure youth in Australia to the upper echelons of global finance, in London and then New York.
But back in the 1990s there were a dozen youths with rifles guarding the bridge, says José Júnior of AfroReggae, an NGO which has just opened a large cultural centre in Vigário Geral, financed by government and private companies.Boosted by falling crime rates (see chart), Mr Beltrame, a former federal police chief, plans to install 40 UPPs covering 500,000 people over the next four years.
