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France
Two phrases of equal length that both mean "Me, too"? If only. OK, "Ditto" and "As am I". But what about "So am I", "So do I", "As do I"
Many nursery rhymes have their origins in political, or other, satire, thinly veiled. Might this be the reason why falling is a recurring theme?
@Phil Teenagers in New Orleans certainly didn't need to wait for a world's fair to get liquor. Believe me, I grew up there.
@Andrzej I agree that if you are going to play an American puzzle you can't complain about needing to know about American trivia, or American brands, or American folklore, etc. But you must admit, that in this puzzle there is very little of this, maybe only two along this line, so, yes, easier for non-Americans.
"Their" is a possessive adjective, not the possessive pronoun which would be "theirs". Shame on the NYT for letting this slip past.
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