But critics worry that the aid is too little to make a difference.

Other critics worry about the further consolidation of the financial services industry.

Critics worry that such moves will end up doing more harm to the American economy than good.

Many critics also worry that the Federal money would not be distributed fairly among the states.

Some critics worry, though, that the program is not reaching enough mothers.

Critics worry it will weaken America's position in the nuclear arms race.

Other critics worry that the plan will add another layer of bureaucracy.

Critics worry that it will discourage students from applying to the school.

Of course critics worry that burglars will know when the lights go out, too.

Now, critics worry that privatization means a return to the old days of patronage.