Shouting from the sidelines with five per cent of the vote doesn't seem like a particularly constructive way of advocating their cause.»
Not exact matches
And this just in: 52 per
cent of British Columbians don't
vote, but
do answer calls from pollsters.
It is known that people tend to overestimate the share
of immigrants (for instance Ipsos 2014 report shows that British respondents think that 31 per
cent of population consists
of foreign - born respondents, where the figure is closer to 13 per
cent according to 2011 Census); here we also show that people's estimations
of levels
of immigration
do not correspond to actual change in their local areas, it is the perception that seems to be linked with anti-immigration
vote.
In terms
of straight projected seats, Labour could even get a majority with just 34 per
cent of the
vote if the Liberal Democrats
do really well.
This can be
done by way
of a relative majority (more than 50 per
cent of votes cast), an absolute majority (more than 50 per
cent of eligible voters) or some form
of a super-majority (60 per
cent or two - thirds majority
of voters).
A recent YouGov survey showed that 48 per
cent of those who
voted Lib Dem were less inclined to
do so again as a direct result
of the rise in VAT.
Some 30 per
cent did not
vote at all in 2010, and only 12 per
cent voted for other parties, approximately half
of whom were Conservative supporters.
Asked by the host whether he implied Ghanaians
did not
vote based on contents
of manifestos, he responded: «I can assure you that about 98 per
cent of Ghanaians who will be
voting... how many
of them can read and write?»
However, before we consign the party to history, it's worth recounting that it
did achieve a national
vote share in 2010
of around a fifth higher than the Clegg era poll average
of 18 per
cent.
Taking the latest Populus poll (fieldwork conducted 17th - 19th April) as an example — and as I say, this is by no means limited to Populus, everyone
does it —
of the 2,048 respondents only 61 per
cent said that they were absolutely certain to
vote.
But it
did so with a share
of the UK
vote, at 43.2 per
cent, which
does not remotely qualify as record - breaking.
If the NPL
vote was substantial — say six to eight per
cent — it could have the effect
of reinstating the current coalition or even produce a majority Conservative government, unless UKIP manages to
do on the right what I have suggested a NPL might
do on the left.
It doesn't change the fact that the vast majority — we expect over 90 per
cent of Labour MPs — will
vote in favour.
Sixty - three per
cent of the electorate either
did not
vote or
voted against Brexit.
The poll for the Times found that 66 per
cent of Labour members believe that Corbyn is
doing «well» — even higher than the 59 per
cent who
voted for Corbyn in September, with many
of those who
voted for Andy Burnham now getting behind the leader.
The Lib Dems are set to
do fairly well, registering 17 per
cent of support in the constituency
vote and 19 per
cent in the regional list
vote.
While 81 per
cent of the people who
voted for Corbyn say they are «very» or «fairly» left - wing, a mere 15 per
cent of potential Labour voters, and just 25 per
cent of «weak» Labour supporters
do so.
The British people are clear that this is an important
vote, yet they
do not feel they are getting the information they need to make a decision — nearly half (48 per
cent)
of voters say they
do not have the information needed to make a choice.
While 97 per
cent of those who
voted Remain said they would still
do so again, only 86 per
cent of those who
voted Leave said they would again, suggesting some may be suffering «Bregret».
The YouGov survey for the Times found that 64 per
cent of members would
vote for Corbyn in another leadership ballot, indicating that any moves to ditch him as leader any time soon
do not stand a chance.
So far the DUP have five seats and a 33.64 per
cent of the
vote share with the Ulster Unionist Party getting 3 so far and Sinn Fein
doing the same.
«How can a president say that he will only attend to the needs
of those who gave him 97 per
cent vote and neglect others who didn't
vote for him?
They found that most
of those who
did not
vote (57 per
cent) took that course
of action deliberately because they
did not trust politicians to keep their promises.
It didn't: it won 29 per
cent of the
vote.
With the former Ukip leader's party getting just 2 per
cent of the
vote in the election, we don't even need to say how pointless he seems, shouting from the sidelines.
So what will I
do when I finally
vote in the referendum on May 5th where on the one hand we have the incumbent First Past the Post System which we know at a national level to be unrepresentative and unfair as it returns governments with overwhelming majorities in the House
of Commons even though they only have forty per
cent of the
vote or less, or AV which is not a representative system but more complicated with it's opaque results making it more open to election fraud or the suspicion
of.
A third
of people who backed Labour (32 per
cent) agree with this statement, as
do 87 per
cent of those who
voted Tory and 56 per
cent of those who backed the Liberal Democrats.
Only one in four people (26 per
cent) who
voted Liberal Democrat in May agree that the party should now pull out
of the Coalition, as
do 27 per
cent of those who backed the Tories.
In
doing so, he gained nearly 70 per
cent of the
votes among Americans under the age
of 25.
It doesn't require a majority
of all owners to pass it, just the majority
of a 25 - per -
cent quorum, and the bylaw can be
voted in by proxy if the owners and investors so choose.
But the law society doesn't have to conduct such a referendum unless it hasn't implemented the resolution within 12 months
of a general meeting on the issue and it receives a petition signed by at least five per
cent of the members asking for a
vote.
In Ontario in 2007, 34.5 per
cent of lawyers
voted in the bencher election; in 2011, 37 per
cent (15,592 lawyers)
did so.
«What the NDP would like to
do is move to a card - only system so, if a union is capable
of getting more than 50 per
cent of the employees from the bargaining unit to sign cards, there would be an automatic certification without a
vote,» says Michael Howcroft, partner with Blake Cassels & Graydon LLP in Vancouver.
Odinga
did not contest the repeat
vote on Oct. 26, saying it would be unfair because the election commission had failed to implement reforms and Kenyatta won with 98 per
cent of the
vote.
I have two issues with that — being allowed to
vote in the first place and why only 80 per
cent of the criminals
voted — it's not like they have anything better to
do.
In an interview, Juanéda acknowledged that the close Montreal
vote result indicates division among members on the question
of CREA membership but notes that 61 per
cent of members
did not
vote.