Sentences with phrase «conservative ideas on»

«Blue Labour advocates the belief that working class voters will be won back to Labour through socially conservative ideas on certain social and international issues, such as immigration, crime and the European Union,»
Wiki: «Blue Labour advocates the belief that working class voters will be won back to Labour through socially conservative ideas on certain social and international issues, such as immigration, crime and the European Union,»
Republicans should also advance conservative ideas on taxes, jobs, energy, higher - education subsidies, and much else.

Not exact matches

My personal success can be attributed to a conservative sense on money, but utilizing a riskier approach with creative ideas.
The Conservative government of the day followed through on some of the report's ideas, updating R & D tax incentives and boosting support for early - stage risk capital.
Klepper wanted to acknowledge the influence the far right had on shaping the conservative - media discourse without giving a megaphone to toxic ideas.
One can see Bernie Sanders supporting it as a socialist add - on to current entitlements, Donald Trump not understanding the subtleties, the #NeverTrump conservatives fighting it on misguided principle and Hillary Clinton equally championing the idea and fighting it, depending on the event or fundraiser.
This is an idea - allowing private delivery within the publicly funded health care system - that the Liberals have tolerated, and the Conservatives have a long list of quotations on their Web site designed to show that Harper's stance is the same as the Liberals».
Conservative leader Stephen Harper rejected the idea, saying the TV debates on Wednesday and Thursday would be the right venue for discussing the collapse.
The U.K.'s ruling Conservative party will hold the first stage of its selection process for a new leader on Tuesday evening and potential candidates have been busy putting their ideas forward for the post-Brexit environment.
Both the PQ and the Progressive Conservatives bet early on big, bold platforms — so much for that idea
A Conservative party source speaking on background said Harper was in contact with his chief of staff, Guy Giorno, and communications director Kory Teneycke, the officials behind the idea, while he was in Europe last week.
The Saskatchewan Party had that problem until Brad Wall threw the extremists under the bus!!!! He has governed two terms by focusing on conservative libertarian ideas such as regulation and taxes (although he has benefited from an economy that the NDP left that was doing pretty well when he took over, but the Sask Party won't admit to that).
She is the only Conservative politician I can recall ever publicly mentioning the idea of a future where Alberta can no longer depend on oil and gas to drive our economy.
After the president's tweet, the idea continued to cycle through conservative media and was referenced on Sunday's episode of Fox New's popular morning show Fox & Friends.
Matthew Schmitz has a terrific post which discusses Mike Murphy's suicide - for - the - Republican Party idea that the Republicans should abandon social conservatives and focus on hard headed economic conservatism.
While I do share some conservative ideas they always seem more interested in just supporting Republicans in all things regardless of their effects on other people, myself included.
For years I struggled with the idea that conservative evangelical Christians had a monopoly on truth and that everyone else in the world faced likely damnation.
Through circuitous routes, the idea caught on among conservative Christians worried about the militant secularism promoted by the public schools, and mainly among evangelical Christians who, unlike Catholics, did not have a school system of their own.
As conservatives, we challenge you only on your ideas, or lack thereof, none of which resemble any founding principle.
Back in 2008 I wrote a post called «A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Polls» to address how surprised I was at the way Conservative Evangelical Christians were embracing the idea of a woman for Vice President while at the same time standing against women being ordained as pastors.
The term didn't catch on, but the idea was seized upon by hawkish conservatives and neoconservatives.
I can only assume the author of the article, Mr. Blake, is using hyperbole to describe a problem with some conservative's focus on trendy ideas versus bedrock faith.
This concept is based on the faulty idea that there is an «us» (the moral, conservative Christians who this nation really belongs to) and then there is a «them» (in this case, liberal secularists whose sole objective is to undermine all biblical values).
Pete Spiliakos suggests a new agenda for right - leaning super PACs: Explain how conservative ideas could work to cut taxes on working families while encouraging investment.
The New York Times, despite everything conservatives find reprehensible about it, still showcases interesting and arguable ideas, especially on Sundays.
I could launch into a bit concerning the relation between self - reliance and manliness, and another bit about the sort of conservative democratic individualism that's paradoxically low on the «individuality» you get out of liberal democratic individualism (I'd work in a meditation on the word «generic»)... but I'd rather hear your ideas.
I'd like to explore the idea that the way the Bible is being used in modern Christian circles, particularly among conservative evangelicals, may in fact border on idolatry.
Conservative apologists of old (and their current imitators, like Strobel) operated on the basis of evidentialism — the idea that we can and should believe only what can be supported by empirical evidence.
George Eustice, now the Conservative MP for Camborne and Redruth, said he had been frequently frustrated by resistance to his reforming ideas when dealing with the broadcasters» liaison group controlling politics on the airwaves.
Labour has hit back at the Conservative land - grab on its political territory on Monday by presenting its own ideas on cooperative structures.
Politics in Britain (and one could argue globally) has become dominated by neoliberal ideas, the so called «centre ground» is in fact neoliberalism, and conservatives tend to coalesce on the right side of this, Labour the left.
On the Left, one hears more and more about the idea of a «good society» supposed to revitalize the «conservative» roots of Labour — a focus on local communities and identities, on a common national identity, family and work, and neighbourhooOn the Left, one hears more and more about the idea of a «good society» supposed to revitalize the «conservative» roots of Labour — a focus on local communities and identities, on a common national identity, family and work, and neighbourhooon local communities and identities, on a common national identity, family and work, and neighbourhooon a common national identity, family and work, and neighbourhood.
And Loyal Readers, please note — conservative online ideas may have fared poorly here earier today while a Democratic one received praise above, but that's no sign that Epolitics.com will be going easy on the Left in the coming months.
A «progressive alliance» is an idea that has plenty of support but few obvious prospects for success - with Ukip bleeding votes to the Conservatives, Tory dominance is on the way
Seven years of Conservative austerity has created a social crisis and sense of utter alienation that the party has just assumed could carry on with no new money and no new ideas.
Tom Tugendhat, the chair of the Foreign Affairs committee, himself branded with the dreaded Westminster tag of «one to watch», cites Badenoch (along with fellow 2017 Tory MPs Bim Afolami and Ben Bradley — more on him later) as «seriously impressive, capable and [colleagues] who have got some very radical Conservative ideas
Well, if that's the second best idea available, I might have to go and put money on a Conservative victory.
The alternative is the gutting or abolition of the Act, and a withdrawl from the European Convention on Human Rights, which the Conservatives are threatening to do (David Cameron even had a populist pop at the idea of human rights in a conference speech before he became Prime Minister).
In terms of the re-establishment of the CPF, she looked back on how the CPC strengthened the Conservative Family when it was set up in the 1940s and promoted a two - way movement of ideas, and said that she wanted the re-launched CPF to do the same:
In an address to the conservative Federalist Society, Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito defended his stance on the issue by arguing, «Surely the idea that the First Amendment protects only certain privileged voices should be disturbing to anybody who believes in free speech.»
The whole idea of British values may have been conceived by the former Conservative secretary of state for education, Michael Gove, but feelings in his party on the issue are running high.
If we proceed on those terms... David can listen rather more to Conservative MPs, who represent the real people of this country, and give rather less regard to the Liberal Democrat intellectual urban elite, with their student politics idea of reforming the constitution and taking forward green policies.
Meanwhile, on the Conservative benches there is (shall we say) a diversity of opinion about the idea of governing in coalition after next May.
If you want to get an idea of how far some of these party chairmen will go to keep a conservative Republican from winning, l've attached an article from a local paper below laying out what is going on in NY - 23.
Schumer has previously said he believes the timing of the case will help Democrats, based on the idea that if the court upholds the law this summer it will blunt conservative objections, and if the court strikes it down, it removes the issue from the campaign.
The old - Etonian Tory leader said it would be a «fabulous» idea for him to stand on a Conservative ticket against Mr Livingstone, but he would have to join the Tory party.
Meanwhile, the party supports the idea that the Scottish Parliament should use its new income tax powers to raise rates in order to have more money to spend on public services (a far cry from their Westminster colleagues» advocacy of lower income tax when they were in coalition with the Conservatives).
The only seat that Conservative Central Office had to offer was the safe Labour seat of Hanley near Stoke on Trent, which he was told he had no chance of winning — but Harold had other ideas...
The book, to be published by Biteback in October, is the West Dorset MPs take on the central themes and ideas of the modern Conservative party from the time of his old boss Margaret Thatcher to Theresa May's tenure in Number 10.
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