It's just that the Conservatives will have
enough votes in Parliament and not get defeated often.
Not exact matches
A general election on March 4 resulted
in a hung
parliament in which no one party or coalition of parties won
enough of the
vote to govern alone.
«You're so ridiculously proud of your self - declared majority, but you don't have
enough votes to approve the Afghanistan decree,» Berlusconi said
in parliament.
But AfD, the populist, anti-Europe and anti-immigrant party, is likely to increase its share of the
votes enough to be represented
in parliament.
If
enough MEPs support the objections, tabled by Green MEP Keith Taylor, the proposals will be
voted on by the whole
Parliament next week
in Strasbourg.
(
In these elections United Left has not received
enough votes to enter the
parliament.)
If the electoral districts are large
enough (possibly nationwide), a party does get a weight
in parliament roughly equivalent to the number of
votes they received
in the election.
Malcolm Turnbull says he is «quietly confident» the Coalition will secure
enough votes to form a majority government, but is reaching out to crossbenchers who could prove kingmakers if the election results
in a hung
parliament.
We elect people to represent us
in parliament, not a bunch of has beens most of which are never wasers, collecting # 305 per day for having a kip at our expense, and casting their demented opinions and wake up for long
enough to
vote.
All I know is that
in Europe, even
in the post-Soviet countries, you can create an idea, then collect
enough signatures from people (who have the right to
vote), then submit the idea as proposition (they call it a petition) to the house (may that be called
parliament, house, senate, congress etc), and then they will organize an election for it, and the people will
vote and decide.
In practice, the
parliament is bigger when a party is strong
enough to win districts by a plurality of the
vote but has a (relatively) low share of the overall
vote.
While some left - wing propositions command 40 % support or more — easily
enough to provide a majority
in Parliament if they all
voted Labour — only 16 % regard themselves as «very» or «fairly» left - wing.
If Westminster's relationship with Holyrood comes increasingly to resembles that between a federal and state
parliament in a decentralised federal system, many will feel that McKay does not go nearly far
enough and a more hard - edged version of «English
votes for English laws» is called for.
The polls all point to a hung
Parliament and one
in which Labour have just
enough seats (even if they come third
in the popular
vote) to do a deal with the Lib Dems.
Scotland
voted 62/38 to remain, there is a majority of pro-independence MPs amongst the Scottish contingent at Westminster (and Mrs Thatcher said that this would be
enough for independence), there is a majority of MSPs
in the Scottish
Parliament, which has also passed a motion demanding another referendum, The SNP and Greens have between them almost a majority of Councillors
in Scotland.
Simon Woolley, director of Operation Black
Vote, which ran a high - profile campaign featuring prominent black British stars with white faces, welcomed the progress made but added: «Although this is encouraging and a positive development, it's simply not good
enough in terms of composition of
parliament.
Today, the European
Parliament's Environment Committee
voted in support of the EU Commission's «Stop - the - Clock» proposal which derogates flights to and from Europe from the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) for one year to give
enough time to negotiate a global agreement for addressing emissions from international aviation by autumn 2013....