Difference between revisions of "Underdog"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Stop edit-warring. I have addressed your concerns on the talk page. give ASchlafly a chance to respond. I'm sure he has nothing better to do than track down a reference for some internet malcontent.) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
An '''underdog''' is a contestant, typically in sports or politics, who is considered likely to lose the contest. | An '''underdog''' is a contestant, typically in sports or politics, who is considered likely to lose the contest. | ||
| − | In the [[Christian]] [[United States]], people tend to favor the underdog, particularly in sports. | + | In the [[Christian]] [[United States]], people tend to favor the underdog, particularly in sports. |
In politics, [[Mitt Romney]] has been described by [[Ann Romney|his wife]] as being the underdog during the [[2012 Presidential Election]]. Mr Romney has himself admitted, “It’s always a good thing to be seen as the underdog.” <ref>http://campaignstops.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/22/underdogged/?ref=politics</ref> | In politics, [[Mitt Romney]] has been described by [[Ann Romney|his wife]] as being the underdog during the [[2012 Presidential Election]]. Mr Romney has himself admitted, “It’s always a good thing to be seen as the underdog.” <ref>http://campaignstops.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/09/22/underdogged/?ref=politics</ref> | ||
Revision as of 03:58, September 25, 2012
An underdog is a contestant, typically in sports or politics, who is considered likely to lose the contest.
In the Christian United States, people tend to favor the underdog, particularly in sports.
In politics, Mitt Romney has been described by his wife as being the underdog during the 2012 Presidential Election. Mr Romney has himself admitted, “It’s always a good thing to be seen as the underdog.” [1]