It may start to dawn on them that they could be jeopardizing their children's future by sending them to a school without a track record and from which only a very small percentage will get into top colleges.
Joseph Conway, a spokesman for the governor, said the Democrats could be jeopardizing the voting money with their delays.
Mr. Bates, 24, said his early-morning search was intended to harvest "something that's very strong, that advances an argument well, or anything that could be jeopardizing or damaging, like criticism".
If Lucent does not raise $2 billion of nonoperating cash by September, its spinoff of the chip maker Agere Systems could be jeopardized, making it difficult for Lucent to reduce its debt.
"Without follow-through from significant job growth and the income generation it begets, the current upsurge in consumer spending could be jeopardized," Cathy E. Minehan, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, said in Dallas.
There are concerns that CNN's profits could be jeopardized if its brand continues to suffer, according to people inside the company who declined to be identified discussing internal matters.
But now Western officials, including President Bush and the secretary of commerce Carlos Gutierrez, say that Russia's entry into the W.T.O. could be jeopardized by its military actions in Georgia.
That strategic goal, he acknowledged, could be jeopardized without Dr. Barchi there to see it through.
Although he knows that the character, and the advertising campaign, could be jeopardized, he said the risk was ultimately worth it.
Could it be that some men of color have less at stake financially that could be jeopardized by identifying as gay than their white counterparts?
