American capitalists did to stop other countries from becoming communist
"On December 5, 1856, the New York Mercury coined the phrase "the national pastime." However, a year earlier other New York newspapers called the new game, baseball, a "national game." But, baseball was far from a "national" anything at this time. It was very regional to the New York-- specifically New York City. These papers qualified their statements in the years to follow, the New York Clipper went as far as to say it had "no State existence even--to say nothing of a National one," in 1858. Baseball would not become a truly "national game until after the Civil War, and it did not become a democratic game until the integration of the mid-nineteenth century.For sources see: Jules Tygiel, Past Time: Baseball as History, (Oxford University Press: Oxford, 2000), 5-6; see also, Ken Burns documentary, Baseball, "Inning 1, Our Game, 1840s-1900."
thomas jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Arthur Toynbee
Who coined the phrase, One in a million””
The phrase "gossip column" was coined by American author O. O. McIntyre in 1922, not 1893. McIntyre was a prominent newspaper columnist known for his celebrity gossip columns.
the American author Washington Irving coined the phrase "The Almighty Dollar" in his novel "The Creole Village."
A coined expression is a phrase that is very popular or one that is used often. A coined expression can also be a new phrase or an existing phrase or word that is used in a new sense.
Nam June Paik coined the phrase "Information Highway" in 1974. :)
Bill Engvall is the comedian who coined the phrase, "Here's your sign".
American capitalists did to stop other countries from becoming communist
Neologism
Socrates
Me
me
"Git-R-Done" is a phrase that was coined by comedian Larry the Cable Guy.