• If those who have been working to destabilise Corbyn's leadership such as Tony Blair, Rupert Murdoch, Neil Kinnock, Peter Mandelson etc, and MPs such as Angela Eagle now succeed in their coup, then I predict a wholesale move of existing Labour supporters (myself included) to the Greens and
electoral losses for the remaining «Labour party» that will eclipse even those suffered by the Lib Dems in the last general election.
In Northern Ireland, the election compounds the political turmoil, which followed the failure of the DUP - led power - sharing government,
electoral losses for the DUP, and the subsequent inability of the unionist and nationalist parties to come to a new agreement.
We also show that the large
electoral losses for the Social Democrats between 1994 and 1998 were much more pronounced among outsiders: according to our estimates, a typical member of the labour force became 18 percentage points less likely to support the Social Democrats if he was an outsider, but only 8.5 percentage points less likely to do so if he was an insider.
Not exact matches
In the first
electoral season since the stunning
loss that extinguished her years - long drive
for the presidency, Hillary Clinton, 70, has begun a discreet and low - profile reentry into the political fray.
Besides, having vigorously campaigned
for a presidential candidate that shielded corruption and treasury looting, and that candidate having lost to an anti-corruption candidate in the democratic election of 2015, many appear unable to recover from the
electoral loss.
The campaign group Saving Labour has claimed that the polling translates into a
loss of 44 seats
for Labour, while angry Labour MPs have seized on the figures as further evidence that Corbyn can not lead the party to
electoral success.
Never make the case
for the EU and its attendant
loss of national sovereignty; never go into an election talking of
electoral reform; never remind voters of the environmental damage associated with their lifestyles.
The
loss of Scotland would of course be a blow to Miliband and Clegg too, largely
for electoral reasons.
The National Organiser of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Kofi Adams, has described persons blaming former President John Mahama
for the party's election defeat as «uninformed», and has called on them to «stop talking anyhow» about the party's
electoral loss.
The
loss of 405 councillors and control of 12 councils is a major
electoral setback
for the Tories, whose right - wing MPs are now calling on their leader to resist Lib Dem moves to legalise gay marriage and push through Lords reform.
Bitter disappointment
for Ed Miliband and a political disaster
for Nick Clegg led to both men quitting, and are sure to lead to months of soul searching
for their parties as they mourn the
loss of some of their most famous faces - felled by a brutal
electoral firing squad.
This allows
for situations where one candidate can rack up blowout wins in some populated states but narrow
losses in the so - called battleground states and thus losing the
electoral battle.