Councillor Joyce McCarty, Labour deputy leader of the council, said: "Research that's been undertaken nationally tells us that money that's paid to less well off workers ends up in the local economy and if we're giving people an extra £1,000, or thereabouts, in their pay packet each year that money will be spent in local shops".
They have gone down in some local areas, but never nationally," he told an interviewer for CNBC in early 2005.
It explains why Mr. Kot called Capital D "criminally under-recognized nationally" and told me, "As a thinker, poet and socially conscious agitator and provocateur, he is truly an independent artist in a genre overrun with followers".
Caroline Barlow, head of Heathfield community college in East Sussex, says: "If my work exploring good, outstanding and fast-improving schools nationally has told me anything, it is that schools do not need a particular structure to function collaboratively.
But in the call, placed by Mr. Clinton from the Oval Office to Mr. Gore at his official residence at the United States Naval Observatory, the president emphasized that Mr. Gore had apparently won the popular vote nationally and told him that if the will of Florida's voters had been properly reflected, "you would have won there, too," a senior White House aide said.
"New York, more than any other place, undercut school desegregation nationally," Delmont told The Huffington Post.
"He was clearly excited to be on the Parade cover be seen by millions nationally," Little told me.
"In some respects Florida is a microcosm of the entire nation because people retire here from all over the country, it has a large Hispanic community as well, so doing well in Florida is a pretty good indication of your prospects nationally," Romney told reporters on Tuesday morning outside a campaign office in Tampa.
It's the same nationally," Beeny tells me.
"There's nobody who can come and say, Listen, I helped you, now you're nationally famous," he told me.
