He often accuses her of "playing class warfare" by suggesting that he wants to protect the wealthy.
He often accuses Mr. Obama and his supporters of wanting to bring a European-style socialism to the United States.
In 10 sweaty minutes, Mr. Uzan ranged over his generous platform: end sales taxes, dole out land to poor people, build more universities, make school books free, boot out the I.M.F., which he often accuses of "sucking the blood" out of Turkey.
Whereas Ted Heath, a Tory prime minister of the 1970s, signalled his upward social mobility by adopting a strangulated upper-class accent, Mr Blair seems to have gone in the opposite direction—he is often accused of using Estuary English to connect with middle Britain.
Behind domestic policy no less than foreign policy sits the same sort of questions: is Mr Bush merely a short-term opportunist, cutting taxes when he can, just as he is often accused of disposing of treaties at will?
Bell knows that he is often accused of selective quotation, and, while he denies misleading his readers, he doesn't deny leading them.
He is often accused of racism and exploitation, but he insists they were intelligent, co-operative collaborators.
He is not a Commons tearoom premier, and he is often accused of being aloof (as prime ministers must often be).
He is often accused of corruption because of the great wealth he and his family amassed.
He struggles to communicate the purpose of the conflict; he is often accused of underfunding the armed forces.
