money

Early in the book, Witt examines what the concentration of money in the richest 10% of Americans in the 1920s “seemed to be doing to American democracy.”

“He asked about 100 people for money and every single one of them said no.”

I was getting TV work, so I had money.

They have repeatedly urged states to spend federal money for poor and at-risk students at private schools and businesses.

He managed to get a credit card cleared, but his home was eventually repossessed, and he said he had such little money to spend on food that his meals consisted of bread smeared with ketchup.