Over the same period, the richest fifth increased their share of post-tax national income from 37%to45%5%.
And with the clip of his dust-up with Mr. Romney over immigration being played in frequent rotation, his share of post-debate coverage has been higher than that.
Since independence, the nation of five million people has had its share of post-Soviet problems: poverty, corruption, little concept of a market economy or the rule of law, breakaway republics, ethnic strife, civil unrest and constant power disruptions.
According to the Effects of Taxes and Benefits on Household Income, under Mrs Thatcher, 1979-90, the fifth of the population with the lowest incomes had their share of post-tax national income cut from 10% to just 6%.
If you place a dollar valuation on health insurance, then, according to the White House's calculations, the A.C.A. boosted by almost a fifth the share of post-tax income received by the poorest ten per cent of U.S. households.
The Bronx district attorney, Robert T. Johnson, can count on being subjected to his share of post-mortems, starting with his decision to charge the four officers with second-degree murder, a charge that even many of the New York Police Department's most severe critics thought from the start was unsustainable.
Only the Rasmussen Reports tracking poll consists of interviews that were conducted entirely after the debate, but the share of post-debate interviews is now large enough in the other polls that we can start to come to some inferences about the overall magnitude of Mr. Romney's bounce.
In reality, the Rajapaksa clan has its share of post-colonial resentment towards the Commonwealth, some of whose members have criticised the government's prosecution of the civil war: in 2009 it triumphed over the brutal Tamil Tigers, but at a huge cost in civilian lives.
The United States took the lion's share of Post War and Contemporary pieces, with 46% of the market by value.
