Soccer Mom
🛑 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 INFORMATION AVAILABLE CLICK HERE👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the demographic term. For the film, see Soccer Mom (film) . For the American artist with a similar name, see Soccer Mommy .
^ Jump up to: a b c Carroll, Susan J.; Fox, Richard L., eds. (2006). Gender and Elections: Shaping the Future of American Politics . Cambridge University Press. pp. 93–94. ISBN 978-0-52-184492-5 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Peskowitz, Miriam (2005). The Truth Behind the Mommy Wars: Who Decides What Makes a Good Mother? . Seal Press. pp. 24–25. ISBN 978-1-58-005129-3 .
^ Weisberg, Jacob (October 12, 1996). "Soccer Mom Nonsense" . Slate . Retrieved 2008-09-08 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Macfarquhar, Neil (October 20, 1996). "What's a Soccer Mom Anyway?" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-06 .
^ Germer, Fawn (June 7, 1995). "Casey, Himmelman Capture Council Seats: Former Teacher, Labor Leader Both Emphasize Children, Education" . Rocky Mountain News (CO) . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Carroll, Susan J. (March 1999). "The disempowerment of the gender gap: soccer moms and the 1996 elections.(Gender and Voting Behavior in the 1996 Presidential Election)". PS: Political Science & Politics . 32 (1): 7–11. doi : 10.1017/s1049096500048721 . JSTOR 420743 .
^ Dionne, E.J. Jr. (July 21, 1996). "Clinton Swipes the GOP's Lyrics; The Democrat as Liberal Republican". The Washington Post . p. C1.
^ Cornwell, Tim (November 1, 1996). "Bring on the soccer moms" . The Independent . London . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Bennet, James (April 9, 2000). "Politics In The Burbs; Soccer Mom 2000" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Worland, Gayle (January 12, 1998). "Coming to Terms with 1997; Linguists Pick the Words Minted for the Year". The Washington Post . p. B1.
^ Safire, William (October 27, 1996). "On Language; Soccer Moms" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Schwartz, Jerry (December 30, 1996). "Macarena-ing Down Memory Lane" . Associated Press . Archived from the original on July 22, 2012 . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Honoré, Carl (2008). Under Pressure: Rescuing Our Children From The Culture Of Hyper-Parenting . Orion. ISBN 978-0-7528-7531-6 .
^ Hodgkinson, Tom (2009). The Idle Parent: Why Less Means More When Raising Kids . Hamish Hamilton. p. 233 . ISBN 978-0-241-14373-5 .
^ Wilson, R. J. (September 13, 2018). "People Share Their Worst Soccer Mom Stories" .
^ "Soccer mom sues school to get her son on the team" . www.yahoo.com .
^ "'SOCCER MOM' LOVES ROLE, BUT THE STEREOTYPE STINKS." The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY) (Sept 28, 2003): C1.
^ Klinker, Philip (2004) ‘Deflating the “security moms” angle’, Newsday, 5 Oct., p. A45.
^ Morin, Richard & Balz, Dan (2004) ‘“Security mom” bloc proves hard to find: The phenomenon may be a myth’, The Washington Post, 1 Oct, p. A05.
^ Canada.com Archived 2016-01-06 at the Wayback Machine Tony Gallagher, "Smithers should name rink for hockey moms." Vancouver Province , August 28, 2008.
^ COBB, JAMES (May 30, 1999). "BEHIND THE WHEEL/Chevrolet Silverado; The Cover Is Familiar But the Book Is All New" . New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-08 .
^ Bajaj, Vikas; et al. (November 9, 2006). "THE 2006 ELECTIONS: STATE BY STATE; West" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-07 .
^ Bumiller, Elisabeth; Cooper, Michael (September 4, 2008). "Palin Assails Critics and Electrifies Party" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2008-09-08 .
^ Parsons, Dana (September 5, 2008). "Hockey moms are tough for a reason" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 2008-09-08 .
^ Leibenluft, Jacob (September 4, 2008). "Hockey Moms vs. Soccer Moms Which is the more important voting demographic?" . slate.com . Slate.com . Retrieved 2008-09-08 .
The term soccer mom broadly refers to a North American, middle-class , suburban, woman who spends a significant amount of her time transporting her school-age children to youth sporting events or other activities . It came into widespread use during the 1996 United States presidential election and over time has come to take on a pejorative meaning.
The phrase "soccer mom" generally refers to a married, American, middle-class woman who lives in the suburbs and has school-age children. [1] She is sometimes portrayed in the media as busy or overburdened and driving a minivan or SUV . [1] [2] She is also described as putting the interests of her family, and most importantly her children, ahead of her own . [1] The phrase derives from the literal, specific description of a mother who transports and watches her children play soccer. [2] It was also used in names of organizations of mothers who raised money to support their children's soccer teams. [2]
The first reference to the phrase "soccer mom" in the United States national media has been traced to 1982. In that year, the husband of the treasurer of the "Soccer Moms booster club" of Ludlow, Massachusetts , stole $3,150 raised for the benefit of a local soccer league (equivalent to $8,400 in 2020). [2] [3]
Indices of American magazines and newspapers show relatively little usage of the term until 1995, [2] when, during an election for Denver city council , Susan B. Casey ran with the slogan: "A Soccer Mom for City Council." [2] [4] Casey, who held a Ph.D. and managed presidential election campaigns, used the slogan as a way of assuring voters they could trust her to be "just like them," [2] denoting herself as " everyneighbor ." [4] The phrase addressed anxiety about women's achievements, and the stereotype that smart, accomplished women were not able to manage professional careers while showing love for their family. [2] Casey won the election with 51 percent of the vote. [5]
The term came into widespread use around the time of the 1996 Republican National Convention . [4] Its first use in a news article about that election appeared in the July 21, 1996 edition of The Washington Post . [6] E. J. Dionne , the article's author, quoted Alex Castellanos (at the time a senior media advisor to Bob Dole ) as suggesting that Bill Clinton was targeting a voting demographic whom Castellanos called the "soccer mom". The soccer mom was described in the article as "the overburdened middle income working mother who ferries her kids from soccer practice to scouts to school." [7] The article suggested that the term "soccer mom" was a creation of political consultants . Castellanos was later quoted in The Wall Street Journal as saying: "She's the key swing consumer in the marketplace, and the key swing voter who will decide the election." [8]
Media interest in soccer moms picked up as the election approached. The number of articles on soccer moms in major newspapers increased from a combined total of 12 for the months of August and September to a total of 198 for October and November. [6] The intense media focus stemmed in large part from the media's belief that soccer moms had become the most sought-after group of swing voters in the 1996 elections. In the end, suburban women favored Clinton by 53 to 39 percent, while suburban men voted for Dole. [9]
During the election, the soccer mom's most frequently mentioned attribute cited in major newspaper articles was that she was a mother or a woman who had children. [6] The soccer mom's next most frequently mentioned characteristics were that "she lives in the suburbs (41.2% of the articles); is a swing voter (30.8%); is busy, harried, stressed out , or overburdened (28.4%); works outside the home (24.6%); drives a minivan, (usually a Volvo ) station wagon or sport utility vehicle (20.9%); is middle-class (17.1%); is married (13.7%); and is white (13.3%)." [6]
Soccer moms received so much attention during the election that the American Dialect Society voted soccer mom Word of the Year for 1996. [10] Columnist Ellen Goodman of The Boston Globe called 1996 "the Year of the Soccer Mom." [11] The Associated Press named soccer moms, along with the Macarena , Bob Dole , and " Rules Girls " as four phenomena that would be forever associated with the year 1996. [12]
Soccer moms have been accused of forcing their children to participate in too many after-school activities , overparenting them in concerted cultivation rather than letting them enjoy their childhood . [13] [ failed verification ] [14] There have also been numerous unflattering stories about soccer moms going to extremes to help their children, such as cutting in line at restaurants or arguing with the referee. [15] [16]
In 2003, the car manufacturer Nissan , who had for several years courted the "soccer-mom" image, started marketing their Quest minivan as "stylish, sexy and desirable". [17]
During the 2004 presidential campaign , pundits started talking about the security mom , which was deemed to be a powerful voting bloc . Security moms were supposed to be concerned primarily with issues such as the war in Iraq , domestic terrorism , and the security of their children.
There is evidence, however, that security moms did not exist in great enough numbers to influence the 2004 election outcome. Democratic women tended to be most interested in healthcare , which Kerry abandoned as a talking point , and may explain Kerry's difficulty in garnering their support. [18] [19]
Hockey mom is a term widely used in Canada and northern United States (including Alaska ), in which mothers often take their children to hockey rinks. [20] The first article in The New York Times that used "hockey mom" as a demographic term was a 1999 review of the Chevrolet Silverado , a full-size pickup truck . In the article, the truck is described as a "smooth and gutsy" vehicle that "ought to please everyone from hockey mom to cattle hauler". [21]
Former Alaska governor Sarah Palin , the US Republican vice-presidential candidate in 2008, described herself as a "hockey mom" as far back as her 2006 gubernatorial race . [22] In her speech at the 2008 Republican National Convention and in stump speeches following the convention , she joked that the only difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull was lipstick, [23] suggesting that hockey moms are tough. [24] "Hockey partisans" on the Internet claim that hockey moms are "a bit more intense than their soccer counterparts, both in terms of the commitments they make to the sport and the intensity with which they cheer their kids." [25]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Soccer mom .
This video file cannot be played. (Error Code: 102630)
Tiffany as Tiffany (as Cassie Scerbo)
Wally as Wally (as P. Miller aka Master P)
A warm-hearted comedy about a compulsive soccer mom who masquerades as a famous Italian soccer star hired to coach her daughter's floundering soccer team, then struggles frantically to keep her wacky charade going long enough to see the girls win their big tournament — Anon
Rated PG for some suggestive humor and language
When the girls are playing finals and Wendy changes and goes to see Becca, Becca has her hair with pigtails, and on the same scene, it changes to a ponytail.
Turn It Into Love Written by Sirsa Shekim and 'Ross Leitner'
Wendy Hanler (Missi Pyle) is a hard working soccer mom of three kids. Her daughter Becca (Emily Osment) is on the losing Galaxy. She's frustrated and angry after the death of the father/couch. She wants to quit. Couch Kenny is an inept idiot who is moving to Milan. He tells them that famous Italian soccer player Lorenzo Vincenzo (Dan Cortese) is retiring from injury and wants to help couch them. It turns out that Lorenzo was just saying Si to get rid of Kenny. So Wendy decides to do a Mrs Doubtfire and pretends to be Lorenzo. The writing is a little clunky and wants to be funnier than it actually is. Missi Pyle as Lorenzo isn't that funny and very freaky looking. The basic story of the complicated mother daughter relationship is touching. The TV movie production looks to be on the cheaper side. It's a marginal TV movie. It's a family story dependent mostly on the performances of Missi Pyle and Emily Osment, and they do a commendable job.
Promo images for The Lego Batman Movie Collectible Minifigures Series 2 revealed
First look at The Lego Batman Movie Collectible Minifigures Series 2
Suggest an edit or add missing content
The Best Upcoming Sci-Fi & Fantasy Movies and TV
Please enable browser cookies to use this feature. Learn more.
A warm-hearted comedy about a compulsive soccer mom who masquerades as a famous Italian soccer star hired to coach her daughter's floundering soccer team, then struggles frantically to keep ... Read all A warm-hearted comedy about a compulsive soccer mom who masquerades as a famous Italian soccer star hired to coach her daughter's floundering soccer team, then struggles frantically to keep her wacky charade going long enough to see the girls win their big tournament A warm-hearted comedy about a compulsive soccer mom who masquerades as a famous Italian soccer star hired to coach her daughter's floundering soccer team, then struggles frantically to keep her wacky charade going long enough to see the girls win their big tournament
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soccer_mom
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1059980/
Orgasm Room 211 S
The First Vacuum Tubes Computers
Full Length Erotic
Soccer mom - Wikipedia
Soccer Mom (2008) - IMDb
Urban Dictionary: Soccer Mom
Soccer Mom Madam (TV Movie 2021) - IMDb
Soccer Mom Images, Stock Photos & Vectors | Shutterstock
soccer mom - Перевод на русский - примеры английский ...
soccer mom: yonggan — LiveJournal
Soccer mom goes crazy - YouTube
A Bored Soccer Mom on Vimeo
Video: Two-year-old runs on to soccer pitch during game ...
Soccer Mom
