Sentences with phrase «first line politicians»
But first line politicians of today probably did use social media before getting their positions.
https://politics.stackexchange.com/ Not exact matches
The bottom line: Wagering on a man nicknamed Big Lub in a footrace might not seem like a wise move, but Roosevelt's struggles — one of America's most vigorous, active presidents was winless in his first 525 races — show that conventional wisdom means very little in a race among oversized foam representations of long - dead politicians.
The office is widely viewed as a launching pad for politicians with designs on Gracie Mansion, and the public advocate is first in line to succeed the mayor.
Voters in one Sullivan County town will decide whether to end Prohibition and an incumbent Southern Tier mayor is hoping to be the first politician in the state to win an election while running only on Rob Astorino's Reform Party line.
Andrew Cuomo is not the first politician to at times dislike his media coverage and make questionable claims that do not completely line up with reality.
The first politician ever to win an election on the Working Famlies Party line alone said today she was «disappointed» the labor - backed organization chose to support Sen. Bernie Sanders for president.
Unite will play its part in the debate ahead and — unlike the politicians — will also be the first line of defence for millions of people in work and in the communities now facing an all - out onslaught on what remains of the welfare state and a decent society.
The Central New York politician is the first Republican member of Congress to officially cross party lines in the 2016 presidential election.
Ford Chairman Alexander Trotman, who took part in the ceremonies, was joined by state and local politicians and union and plant officials in dipping their hands in yellow paint to «autograph» the hood of the first Taurus off the line.
However, we won't be surprised when we see politicians first use distributive rhetorics and then end up choosing policies in line with the interests of the rich elite.
That last line isn't as easy to yell as the first, but it's a common refrain among environmental groups and politicians in the Great Lakes region.