Well, you feel the greater pain that way.
Hence the point.
Anyways, figuratively speaking, when people describe a debate or argument and say the gloves are off, they mean to say the fight is getting serious - both sides are angry and merciless, ready to inflict the greatest wound and pain on the opponent.
In our example, of course, Democratic candidates are not like that. They are more lenient. The gloves are always kept on.
In other words, they still like each other to some degree. They don't want to hurt each other that much.
Expect things to change later on, however, when push comes to shove, as they say.
For now, let's read a few examples of situations where people choose to keep the glove on:
1. One's in, one's out, and one's exploring.
That's where the Democratic field of Scott Brown challengers named Warren stood after another lazy summer week when Gov. Deval Patrick returned from his Bermuda-Maine vacation, only to seek respite in the Berkshires for another week; and lawmakers at the Statehouse were more likely to be seen playing tour guide for visiting constituents than working on policy.
For those keeping score at home: Newton Mayor Setti Warren is still in the race despite lackluster early fundraising; former state Sen. Warren Tolman made his decision not to run for the nomination; and Elizabeth Warren dipped her toes to see how the water felt.
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