Gov. Andrew Cuomo blasted Reps. Chris Collins and Tom Reed as modern - day «Benedict Arnolds» for casting
crucial votes needed for a controversial tax overhaul he contends will harm middle - class New Yorkers while enriching the wealthy.
Not exact matches
In the run - up to this
crucial moment, we
need clarity as to what the options are and what will happen in the event of a
vote to remain or to leave.
Some pro-gay-marriage GOPers have confessed that they're afraid to go public because they don't want to wind up being the
crucial 32nd
vote needed for passage, a potentially suicidal political position.
Two - thirds of the British people who live in Europe couldn't
vote in the 2016 referendum, so it's
crucial that they get the guarantees they
need to protect them from a Brexit which is very much being done to them without any say.
During the last two weeks of the session — a
crucial time, during which in 2011 the governor as able to wrangle
votes needed to pass same - sex marriage — the governor took a trip to Niagara Falls and appeared in New York City for an airport groundbreaking and, away from the Capitol, a speech on ethics legislation.
This is a small improvement on our current system of first past the post, since it allows voters to rank candidates and reduces the
need to
vote tactically, but it does not address the
crucial unfairness at the heart of our democracy which is that a party's share of seats in parliament does reflect the number of
votes it receives across the country - a situation which leads to millions of wasted
votes and a shameful system of «safe seats» where a donkey could be elected so long as they were wearing the right coloured rosette.