Sentences with phrase «face real elections»

Not exact matches

«People know what is at stake in this election: Our country faces a crisis and is desperate for real reform.

As such, and especially in the aftermath of the 2016 election, it should be clear to members of both political parties that struggling workers face real challenges and need real solutions.

My real concern was that by not having an inclusive leadership election, we would not face up to the harsh realities of why we lost this year and, indeed, why swathes of voters have been deserting us since 1997.

This is an extreme example, although it does highlight the real dangers facing parties in the run up to a general election.

Osborne's announcement this week that he wants to see the minimum wage rise to # 7 is the first real sign that the Conservative party is beginning to understand the difficulties they face at the next election and the steps they need to take to counter them.

Jobs For New York, the group backed by the Real Estate Board of New York, has invested $ 18,807 in mailers on Republican Sen. Jack Martins» race in Nassau County, where he faces Democrat Adam Haber, according to filings with the state Board of Elections.

The mayoral election fight of 2017 may be slowly gearing up, with Mayor Bill de Blasio facing his stiffest challenge so far from a Republican real estate developer with deep pockets but little name recognition among New Yorkers.

«The real question facing all of us is how strong the progressive movement will be after the election, and if we will have the type of infrastructure necessary to hold Governor Cuomo and legislators to the promises they have made to progressives.

But watching the past year of ministerial missteps, botched elections and Brussels - related monomania has only emphasized how Brexit remains a dire distraction from the real economic, social and environmental challenges the U.K. faces.

The candidates battling to lead their parties to victory in the 2008 presidential elections face no shortage of differences in how to maintain the strength of the U.S. economy and, by extension, real estate.