Sentences with phrase «election history does»
California school groups and their supporters are putting up $ 1.3 million to make sure that election history doesn't repeat itself.
https://www.edweek.org/ Not exact matches
Overall impact: No, that didn't actually happen (see the Snopes link), and sure, the election is in the history books.
The election outcome could also affect different sectors, says Stovall, though this has nothing to do with history.
If we consider how increasingly weaponized ad targeting has become, especially since this past summer when Google and Facebook consolidated our browsing histories into their user IDs, and we think about how anybody in the world could target anyone else in the United States with surgical precision by their susceptibilities and propensities, maybe this election was similar to a 9/11 moment, but non-violent and invisible, where we realize that our commercial infrastructure was used against us, and we don't realize it until after the catastrophe?
«Although recent history shows there is reason to be skeptical of political polls, we do not believe populist parties will score victories significant enough in national elections to cause an existential threat to the European Union (EU).»
«There's a long history of the US interfering with foreign elections and doing the exact same thing [creating bot networks and using trolls for online intimidation].»
There's a long history of the United States interfering with foreign elections and doing the exact same thing.
If, for example, evil has been defeated from the very outset, and human history has already been secured by God in election, does this not render history a mere process by which God can effect the inevitable triumph of his grace, with human beings little more than the passive beneficiaries of his boundless and irresistible good will and grace?
... When people enter into Christ then not only does his death become theirs, but his election becomes their election (Marston and Forster, God's Strategy in Human History, 151, 154).
Did we witness, only weeks away from the General Election, one of the greatest betrayals of the Catholic tradition by the English hierarchy, not merely in this century (of which after all there hasn't been much yet) but in the history of the Church?
«At the next election we shall have a choice between the people who've given us five years of austerity, the people who left us this mess, and the people who signed public pledges that they wouldn't raise student fees, and then did so - the most blatant lie in recent political history.
Less than a year from the most tightly - contested election in modern history, the opposition leader should be doing anything but playing it safe.
Both sides will benefit, Democrats would get Downstate (which in my humble opinion should be called the Commonwealth of New Amsterdam after the most progressive city in Europe and in reference to the city's history), a guaranteed two seats in the US Senate (+1 because Gillibrand did well Upstate in the last election, so 3 seats for the Democrats), guaranteed control of the Judicial, Legislative, and Executive branches, and the once in a lifetime opportunity to write a state constitution to their own liking (firearms rights applies only to military and police, right to choose for women, protections for LGBT New Yorkers, etc)
The prime minister, in one of the most premature election events in British political history, told them he would do more about welfare if they won in 2015.
New figures show Donald Trump way behind Hillary Clinton in the fundraising stakes — and recent election history has not been kind to those who don't bring in the money
After the prime minister's social care u-turn, Neil did not pull any punches, most notably by stating: «This must be the first time in modern political history that a party has broken a manifesto pledge before an election.»
While stating that Jonathan made history by conceding defeat after the March 28 election, he further noted that the former president did what no Nigerian leader had ever done since in the history of the country.
The next election will see a big turnout by Labour and Conservative supporters and where Liberal Democrat MP's do survive it will be solely due to tactical voting, UKIP could even make a breakthrough in a couple of seats but I think Labour will still win, so it will be more strongly toward a 2 party system but with the strongest 4th party performance in UK history.
However, in an election being dominated by an air - headed racist with a history with bankruptcy, a brain surgeon who doesn't believe in evolution, and a female CEO (who was fired from the job) who hates women's rights, someone like George Pataki doesn't necessarily look like a bad choice, either.
Labour does not have a glorious history of going negative in by - elections.
In the annals of Ghana's political history, there is perhaps not a single example of a major party suffering such a devastating loss at the polls and managing to dust itself and re-organize as quickly as the National Democratic Congress (NDC) has done after the 2016 elections defeat.
On the on - going nationwide CVR exercise, Prof. Yakubu said: «For the first time in the history of the Commission, citizens who have attained the age of 18 years and those who could not register before the last General Election now have the opportunity to do so on a continuous basis as envisaged by the Electoral Act.
His words: «For the first time in the history of our elections, citizens who have attained the age of 18 years and those who could not register before the last General Elections now have the opportunity to do so on a continuous basis as provided for by the Electelections, citizens who have attained the age of 18 years and those who could not register before the last General Elections now have the opportunity to do so on a continuous basis as provided for by the ElectElections now have the opportunity to do so on a continuous basis as provided for by the Electoral Act.
Yeah, she notched the unlikeliest election loss in human history, but on the other hand, she doesn't have to put up with this crap anymore.
Many people who are councillors in marginal areas, or have previously been in that position, know enough of history, or are old enough recall the 1980's, maybe they blame council election defeats of 1982, and the general elections on the Falklands, maybe they take credit for Andrew Mckintosh winning the GLC for livingstone in 1981, maybe they feel we lost in 1979 as it wasn't left wing enough, But they voted Corbyn and won't accept that we will lose by a mile in 2020 with him, even if we get half as any votes in the council elections over the next 3 years, as before, Various things can be done, Blue labour needs to work with Labour first, like compass before them, anti neo liberalism, felt Blair lost his way after his first 6 years, Yes progress has a large following and ability of resources, but since 2007 it's been redundant
I probably won't be staying up super late to find out the results of the election because I am a old lady and in bed by like 10PM every night (and this time change doesn't help the non-night owl situation), but I know that when I wake up in the morning, history will be changed forever and we will begin a new chapter with 4 + years of story left to be told....
Fatih Akin — «In the Fade,» «The Edge of Heaven» Adolfo Aristarain — «Common Places,» «A Place in the World» David Ayer — «Suicide Squad,» «Fury» Nabil Ayouch — «Horses of God,» «Ali Zaoua» Siddiq Barmak * — «Opium War,» «Osama» Aida Begić * — «Children of Sarajevo,» «Snow» Emmanuelle Bercot — «Standing Tall,» «On My Way» Martin Butler — «Tanna,» «Contact» Patricia Cardoso — «Real Women Have Curves,» «The Water Carrier» Peter Ho - Sun Chan — «Dragon,» «Perhaps Love» Derek Cianfrance — «The Light between Oceans,» «Blue Valentine» Pedro Costa — «Horse Money,» «Blood» Garth Davis — «Lion» Bentley Dean — «Tanna,» «Contact» Lav Diaz * — «A Lullaby to the Sorrowful Mystery,» «Norte, the End of History» Carlos Diegues — «Orfeu,» «Bye Bye Brazil» Nelson Pereira dos Santos * — «How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman,» «Barren Lives» Nana Dzhordzhadze — «27 Missing Kisses,» «A Chef in Love» Ildikó Enyedi * — «Simon Magus,» «My Twentieth Century» Amat Escalante — «The Untamed,» «Heli» Safi Faye * — «Mossane,» «Lettre Paysanne» Tom Ford — «Nocturnal Animals,» «A Single Man» Goutam Ghose * — «Dekha,» «Paar» Jessica Hausner — «Amour Fou,» «Lourdes» Joanna Hogg — «Archipelago,» «Exhibition» Hannes Holm — «A Man Called Ove,» «Behind Blue Skies» Ann Hui — «A Simple Life,» «Summer Snow» Christine Jeffs — «Sunshine Cleaning,» «Sylvia» Barry Jenkins * — «Moonlight,» «Medicine for Melancholy» Alejandro Jodorowsky * — «The Holy Mountain,» «El Topo» Kim Ki - duk * — «3 - Iron,» «Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter... and Spring» Zacharias Kunuk — «Searchers,» «The Fast Runner (Atanarjuat)» Mohammed Lakhdar - Hamina * — «Chronicle of the Years of Embers,» «The Winds of the Aures» David Mackenzie — «Hell or High Water,» «Starred Up» Sharon Maguire — «Incendiary,» «Bridget Jones's Diary» Theodore Melfi — «Hidden Figures,» «St. Vincent» Kleber Mendonça Filho — «Aquarius,» «Neighboring Sounds» Brillante Mendoza — «Thy Womb,» «Kinatay» Márta Mészáros * — «Diary for My Children,» «Adoption» Takashi Miike — «13 Assassins,» «Ichi the Killer» Orlando Montiel — «The Son of No One,» «A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints» Jocelyn Moorhouse — «The Dressmaker,» «Proof» Kira Muratova — «The Tuner,» «The Asthenic Syndrome» Héctor Olivera — «El Mural,» «Funny Dirty Little War» Idrissa Ouedraogo * — «Tilaï,» «Yaaba» Jordan Peele * — «Get Out» Mohammad Rasoulof * — «Manuscripts Don't Burn,» «Goodbye» Eran Riklis * — «The Human Resources Manager,» «Lemon Tree» Arturo Ripstein — «Deep Crimson,» «The Beginning and the End» Guy Ritchie — «Sherlock Holmes,» «Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels» Anthony Russo — «Captain America: Civil War,» «Captain America: The Winter Soldier» Joseph Russo — «Captain America: Civil War,» «Captain America: The Winter Soldier» Mrinal Sen * — «The Case Is Closed,» «In Search of Famine» Cate Shortland — «Lore,» «Somersault» Peter Sollett — «Freeheld,» «Raising Victor Vargas» Juan Carlos Tabío — «Guantanamera,» «Strawberry and Chocolate» Rawson Marshall Thurber — «Central Intelligence,» «Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story» Johnnie To — «Election,» «Exiled» Tran Anh Hung * — «Norwegian Wood,» «The Scent of Green Papaya» Pablo Trapero — «The Clan,» «Lion's Den» Athina Rachel Tsangari — «Chevalier,» «Attenberg» Paula van der Oest — «Black Butterflies,» «Zus & Zo» Susanna White — «Our Kind of Traitor,» «Nanny McPhee Returns» Martin Zandvliet * — «Land of Mine,» «A Funny Man»
Slogans like «We are the ones we have been waiting for,» followed by a history - changing election, didn't exactly infuse early Obama administration officials with a sense of modesty.
Because education has become such an intrinsic part of American life it may well have a decisive impact on the outcome of the 2008 presidential race, just as it did in 2000, the closest presidential election in recent history.
Don't let history repeat itself in 2015 — stay tuned next week as Capitol Connection explores what's at stake during the upcoming midterm election, and the importance of your vote in determining the membership and leadership of the 114th Congress.
His petulant refusal to relinquish the leadership was the despair of postwar British Conservatives; in my opinion this refusal had to do with his yearning to accomplish something that «history» had so far denied him — the winning of a democratic election.
Indeed, this exploration of recent British history is designed to orientate us prior to the general election, which likewise doesn't sound too promising.