Jackson and Jefferson, these two elderly figures, one a political celebrity, the other an important religious figure, have both achieved extraordinary feats in their respective domains.
These achievements were not awarded to them by others but snatched from others through repeated competitions.
The seats in the State Senate are limited; for someone to come in, someone else has to go out.
York State has a limited number of churches, and each parish can only have one chief Priest, not two people.
Beneath their glamorous appearances lies something difficult for others to comprehend; they have always known that Ms. Tracy, their daughter and niece, couldn't achieve her demands.
Trying to lead the whole matter without spending much by relying on those "features" of feminism, and wanting to obtain control over core benefits, was a joke on herself; she couldn't do it.
