7 Key
Green Election Issues - More, more, more advice.
Not exact matches
The
Green Partyâ $ ™ s previous strategy was to win as many votes as possible across the country to obtain more public funding, build toward future
elections, and bring more attention to environmental
issues.
This rise of the environment as an
election issue is due to a number factors, including greater public interest in environmental
issues (such as global warming) and the appearance of
green politics at the federal level.
For the first time in Australia, state
elections in Tasmania in 1989 brought five «
Greens» into parliament, which resulted in them having the balance of power with the prospect of a major change in direction in environmental
issues in that state.
Prior to the last general
election, for example, I found the
Green Party inspiring on several
issues: support for refugees, higher top - tier tax rates, free education, and radical environmental policies.
To receive backing from such a highly respected campaigner, who has been so prominent in the battle against fracking and broader
issues of climate change, is a real boom to the party as we look to translate the «
Green surge» into votes at the general
election in May.
The call from Joan Walley, who chairs the Commons» environmental audit committee, comes as the opposition party draws up its policy on
green issues ahead of next year's general
election.
They are second - order
elections with little reason NOT to cast a protest vote; they are fought under proportional representation, which helps non-traditional parties such as UKIP and the
Greens; and they concern Britain's relationship with the European Union, the very
issue that brought UKIP into being.
On August 9, the Sixth Circuit
issued a 7 - page order, denying the request of Tennessee
election officials to remove the
Green Party and the Constitution Party from the November 2012 ballot.
«I'm proud that my record on environmental
issues facing the Hudson Valley and New York state encouraged
Green Party members to write in my name to represent their party this
election,» he said.
Howie Hawkins,
Green Party candidate said, «Two
issues in our campaign are, one is public campaign financing so that our
elections aren't dominated by billionaires and I think the other is renewable energy.»
The voters could easily switch to the LibDems (Calamity Clegg he may be but he appeals to women whilst Vince Cable comes across as well informed and sensible), the
Greens (the fruits of a quarter of a century of
green propaganda in our state schools and the
Greens are the only party not seen as sleazy), the BNP (as the depression bites and unemployment rises, immigration will become a huge
issue) or UKIP (Nigel Farage, the ace communicator, dispenses common sense in a straightforward manner and UKIP will become prominent in the EU Parliament
elections next spring).
After years of being ignored by the media and the major parties,
Green Party candidates believe 2014 may be the
election cycle where their
issues are heard.
Speaking with WRVO,
Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins says even though he lost the gubernatorial
election, he's committed to working on
issues facing voters.
... in an
election year that has been dominated by environmental
issues like fracking, the ongoing recovery from Hurricane Sandy, and what to do about climate change, the
Green Party candidate for Governor, Howie Hawkins, is resolutely carrying his message across the state....
And in an
election year that has been dominated by environmental
issues like fracking, the ongoing recovery from Hurricane Sandy, and what to do about climate change, the
Green Party candidate for Governor, Howie Hawkins, is resolutely carrying his message across the state.
Hawkins insists that the
Green Party is earnestly competing for votes with an ultimate goal of amassing so much support that Democrats will either for forced to adopt their
issues, or they eventually get enough backing to win an
election.
Green Party leaders congratulated voters in Kent, Ohio, for passing
Issue 43, which called for a constitutional amendment to end corporate personhood and abolish the legal definition of money as free speech, as well as establishment of an annual «Democracy Day» public hearing for residents to testify on the effect of big contributions from corporations and the wealthy on
elections.
Just 13 % expect the Conservative party to be the party most focused on
green issues at the next
election.
School funding proved to be an important doorstep
issue in the
election - and Ms
Greening announced that an extra # 1.3 bn of the education department's budget would be moved to schools.
There's an ambitious bi-partisan coalition (spanning
greens to evangelicals) around using the movie as a catalyst towards making climate the dominant
issue in the 2008 U.S.
elections (the Climate El
elections (the Climate
ElectionsElections).
Case in point: Tom Steyer (who made most of his fortune in the coal industry but is now heavily invested in «
green» projects) gave $ 50 million to Democrats last
election cycle in exchange for their promise to elevate climate change as an
issue.
The reason, Leiserowitz suspects, is that outside of political and
green spheres — where the debate is certain to be ferocious over the coming months, and into the midterm
elections — the general public isn't particularly engaged on these
issues, or even very clear on the specifics.
He has covered a wide range of stories and
issues, from two US presidential
elections to the Haiti earthquake, AIDS in India to oil exploration in the Arctic, education for displaced children in Colombia to
green energy investments in California.
As the investigators reveal, the billionaires»
green network transfers millions of dollars from individual, corporate, and «charitable foundation» donors... through tax - exempt «educational» nonprofits that do not have to disclose donor names... to activist and pressure groups that work to influence
elections, legislation, regulations, legal actions and public perceptions on energy and environmental
issues.
Andrew Weaver, the
Green Party leader who holds who holds the balance of power in B.C., isn't prepared to vote down the government on Site C (and cause an
election over the
issue) despite the fact that he is equally outraged.
... our complaint is that, in the context of the current
election and in the specific circumstance of the sole public debate for party leaders that is devoted exclusively to foreign policy
issues, the effect of not including Ms. May is to diminish the standing of the
Green Party of Canada in the mind of the electorate, which amounts to an indirect opposition to the
Green Party.