So liberal voters might as well vote for what they believe in.
Not exact matches
We shall see how many
liberal voters who were
so anti war can stomach voting for this guy then.
So, Perot
voters have in common conservative views on the economy and
liberal views on social issues.
But ultimately the
Liberal Democrats will not, in this scenario, have the option of governing with the Conservatives and nor (for various reasons including cost and fear of annoying
voters) will they want a second election,
so they might need to accept whatever they are offered.
So it is unsurprising that UKIP support in the polls comes much more from former Conservative
voters than from Labour or the
Liberal Democrats.
If activists persist in supporting policies on the basis that they are infused with social
liberal values and principles, rather than their popularity with the swing
voter in the centre ground, then that is oh
so endearingly and impractically childlike.
Consider this: - Two of the most important issues for
liberal voters in a Democratic state, same - sex marriage and the
so - called «millionaires tax,» are resolved heading into an election year.
Alliance, Green and Sinn Fein
voters do not, with
Liberal Democrat and Labour
voters less
so.
So these results suggest that Conservative and
Liberal Democrat
voters were not disproportionately staying at home.
One of the crucial early questions surrounding Ms. Nixon is whether Democratic
voters have any interest in elevating a celebrity while Donald Trump is serving as president, let alone doing
so at the expense of Mr. Cuomo, whose
liberal accomplishments as governor include legalizing same - sex marriage, increasing the minimum wage and establishing paid - family leave.
Only 51 % of probable Labour
voters were
so certain and that figure dropped to 42 % amongst likely
Liberal Democrat
voters.
* Reliable evidence about whether
Liberal Democrat
voters prefer Labour to the Conservatives, and if
so by what degree, is hard to come by.
Voters in these seats were evenly divided as to whether the coalition represents «the beginning of a new type of politics», though small majorities thought
so on the Conservative -
Liberal Democrat battleground.
White
liberals dissatisfied with Mr. Rangel, Latinos in East Harlem and
voters who turned out for the first time in last year's mayoral primary —
so - called «surge
voters» — will be among those the Espaillat camp hopes to reach, the source said.
She can win with everything he's got,» said Joe Trippi, who faced a similar problem when he was trying to figure out the math for the 2004 campaign of Howard Dean, another Vermont
liberal popular among white progressives, but one who didn't have a primary opponent with the kind of strength among African - Americans and other minority
voters that Clinton's shown in 2008 and
so far in this race.
Robert regarding your view that labour cold win with 35 %, yes, but we won in 1974 ′ with 37 % and I believe Callaghan actually got a few more votes in 79 ′ than 74 although the percentage was the me, the point was that the 74 manifesto was
so far from what the public felt, that the following election lots of
liberals or stay at home
voters came out and the Tories would get 13 + million for the next f our.
Not only do a near - unanimous 96 % of Tory
voters back this goal;
so do 64 % of Labour
voters and 62 % of
Liberal Democrats.
A new ICM poll in tomorrow's Sunday Telegraph suggests that 39 % of
Liberal Democrat
voters would prefer to have Charles Kennedy back as their leader, while 47 % would still like a new leader (though bearing in mind that this is a normal sized sample, the sub-sample of Lib Dem
voters is
so small that the margin of error on the question will be huge.)
In 2012 Reeves urged the
Liberal Democrats to choose to become a radical centrist political party, «a hard - driving radical liberal party of the political centre», continuing his campaign for centre left Liberal Democrats to leave, «Any attempt to position the Liberal Democrats as a party of the centre left after five years of austerity government in partnership with the Conservatives will be laughed out of court by the voters — and righ
Liberal Democrats to choose to become a radical centrist political party, «a hard - driving radical
liberal party of the political centre», continuing his campaign for centre left Liberal Democrats to leave, «Any attempt to position the Liberal Democrats as a party of the centre left after five years of austerity government in partnership with the Conservatives will be laughed out of court by the voters — and righ
liberal party of the political centre», continuing his campaign for centre left
Liberal Democrats to leave, «Any attempt to position the Liberal Democrats as a party of the centre left after five years of austerity government in partnership with the Conservatives will be laughed out of court by the voters — and righ
Liberal Democrats to leave, «Any attempt to position the
Liberal Democrats as a party of the centre left after five years of austerity government in partnership with the Conservatives will be laughed out of court by the voters — and righ
Liberal Democrats as a party of the centre left after five years of austerity government in partnership with the Conservatives will be laughed out of court by the
voters — and rightly
so.
Terence Corcoran: Ontario
Liberals» huge green energy about - face shows renewables aren't
so doable after all Financial Post Terence Corcoran 28 September 2016 One should never underestimate the ability of politicians to convert massive policy failure into a dazzling display of green concern for the welfare of
voters.