Sentences with phrase «already changed the election»

They have already changed the election; next they could drive fundamental change in our political and economic landscape.

Not exact matches

Another aspect of the Swedish elections: voters in Stockhold back an already - introduced measure that changes a fee to motorists entering the city.

If you have already started repaying your loans, you may still have the opportunity to change amounts, loan terms and payment methods through election of special repayment options or loan consolidation.

The crazy thing is if we truly think an election will take away or change what is God ordained, then we are lost already.

Jesus CHrist is not running for election — He is already on the throne and none of the negative comments spewed on here will change that.

Many American election officials are already trying take make their own attempts to innovate election procedures, but lack the funding and access to technological know - how to effectively implement wider - spread change, according to new research by Reboot and Turbovote.

Well, if the proponents of the change looked at UK election results they would see there are large numbers of seats where the incumbents already receive at least 50 per cent of the votes.

It has been just six months since the general election and the creation of a coalition government that will profoundly change the way in which we live - and already we are being offered a jabber of competing interpretations of what happened during those five days of talks between the Liberal Democrats and the Conservatives and the Lib Dems and Labour.

«I think we are already making change in this election by simply showing up,» Patel continued, «and by saying we're going to challenge somebody.

Nwoga who is the Vice Chairman of APC in Enugu East senatorial zone is also asking the court to determine «Whether the National Assembly in exercise of her law making powers can make a law to change the sequence of elections, already adopted and published by INEC, pursuant to the powers conferred on it by the constitution.»

«An order of perpetual injunction restraining the 3rd defendant from assenting to the bill changing the sequence of elections, already adopted and published by the 2nd defendant, when it is presented to him for assent.

With only a third of seats up for grabs it is harder for control of a council to change hands, but in many cases Labour already made advances in the 2011 elections, so this year they are looking to finish the job.

Republicans won more seats in the election, and some GOP Senators have already objected to making major changes to the criminal justice system.

The Bayelsa State governor wanted an order of interim injunction restraining the first defendant, whether by itself, servant, agents, privies or howsoever called from accepting from the second and third defendants any fresh submission of names of governorship aspirant from Bayelsa State, to change / substitute the name of the plaintiff which had already been submitted to the first defendant after the primary election of January 2011, pending the hearing and determination of the substantive suit.

May has already dropped plans to push through social care funding changes dubbed the «dementia tax», and an expansion of grammar schools since the election.

These changes bring Labour very close to being an individual membership party (as most of its rival parties already are, at least for leadership election purposes) while preserving in a much changed form the historic relationship with organised labour that Mr Miliband rightly cherishes.

Adding to the «reckoning» already under way since the 2016 election (see Related links below) is the news Looking for a job change?

Roger Dow, President and CEO of the U.S. Travel Association, will explain how the 2016 election has already started to affect travel and what the changes will most likely be over the course of the next year.

The 350 organization has already put together several global calls to action, with its newest aimed squarely at injecting climate change back in the election.

Other recent changes have already introduced more partisanship and money into judicial elections.

But there are deep concerns that the Budget seeks more to partially restore what the Coalition has already cut in a bid to head off another «MediScare» election, worries about a failure to invest in rural and regional health and Indigenous health, and climate change, and dire warnings about further cuts to foreign aid and more punitive measures for welfare recipients.