Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Shirley Anne Warshaw, a political scientist at Gettysburg College, went so far as to title her book The Co-Presidency of Bush and Cheney, arguing that the former ceded giant chunks of authority to the latter.
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Now about this Co-Presidency I proposed, this is the new face of the election process when it ends this close.
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Now about this Co-Presidency I proposed, this is the new face of the election process when it ends this close.
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Now about this Co-Presidency I proposed, this is the new face of the election process when it ends this close.
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I can't see Hillary approaching that job as anything less than the Co-Presidency (after Cheney, she'll even have some precedent, god help us ...)
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But the classic trap of the campaigning wife is they get so wrapped up in issues, staff matters, and "Co-Presidency" talk that they deprive the politician of nooky.
A petite crowd collects for the Michelle Obama rally in Madison. Ann Althouse 2008
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In Hillary's mind her Co-Presidency has total control of health care and education policy and other personal causes, and an equal voice/vote in all matters concerning Iraq, defense spending and the overall budget.
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Victory was in sight .... and the road to another Co-Presidency was a sure thing.
Hold Fast To Dreams 2008
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It's like saying Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln shared a Co-Presidency during the civil war.
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It's like saying Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln shared a Co-Presidency during the civil war.
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