Sentences with phrase «image of the party leaders»

Despite this conjuring the image of the party leaders cheating at musical chairs, to some extent he's right.

Finally ICM also commissioned a focus group on the image of the party leaders, asking respondents what cars they associated with the party leaders (which sounds silly, but is actually a good way of looking at a brand image).

Not exact matches

The Liberals have also attempted to counter the image of Prime Minister Stephen Harper put forth by the Conservative Party, instead portraying him as a controlling and secretive leader with a hidden agenda, and attacking his judgment by tying him to past Conservative scandals, such as the Cadman affair, alleged spending misconduct in the last election, and the conduct of Maxime Bernier, the former Conservative minister of foreign affairs.

But it's customary for a president's party to try and tarnish the image and deplete the war chests of potential threats to their leader's reelection.

In his State of the State speech, he's jokingly displayed a Photoshopped image of himself, and the two then - majority party legislative leaders — Sheldon Silver and Dean Skelos — as ship captains, and, most recently, in sombreros, where the governor called the trio the «three amigos.»

recent sexual harassment allegations, the scarcity of women or ethnic minority MPs in the party's front and back benches and the failed attempts to oust Nick Clegg as party leader are hardly stories that will improve the image of an already unpopular party.

What is on ground right now is an attempt by certain individuals to use the image of the National leader of the party to entrench their own personal interest by promoting impositions of candidates from various local government, wards during the last elections.

The Labour leader reportedly faces growing disquiet from within his own party as fresh images of atrocities by Bashar al - Assad's regime emerge from Syria.

The iron triangle is an attempt to examine the three fundamental underpinnings of any successful political party: leader image, economic competence and party unity.

So, on the surface, it's going to be hard for David Cameron to shed his «posh» image with so many of his new intake MPs sharing the leader's Eton background — the parliamentary party has eighteen in all.

just another article that reinforces my view that the leaders of the party are really just aqrrogant and insulting fools divorced from people really want and still believe that its all about image.

Speaking in January, shortly after David Cameron had been elected as leader of the Conservative party, Mr Murdoch challenged him to focus less on being image friendly and more on delivering concrete policy.

And his image is brought to life when the Leader of the Labour Party speaks.

The argument against Corbyn isn't about his personal image and manner though, it's that he'd put the Labour party in a ideological and policy position that wouldn't win votes, that the Labour party itself would risk ripping itself apart under a leader with little support among the Parliamentary party and a long history of rebellion.

In the iron triangle of political success - party leader image, economic competence and unity - the Tories are clearly winning on party leader.

Rather than make themselves a vessel through which Cuomo can position himself as a national progressive leader, community groups are backing candidates like Nixon, lieutenant governor candidate Jumaane Williams, and a slate of IDC challengers in September's primary in order to help remake the party in their image.

The questions is a bit of a simplification — firstly saying that one sagely considers the parties» policies is obviously a more «socially acceptable» answer than saying one votes for the nicest chap, and equally most pollsters (not least MORI themselves) will tell you that there is a third important factor, the overall image of a party, which is itself influenced by the leader's image and the party policies.

The latest figures also show the results of the party conference season on perceptions of party image and on the leaders» job approval ratings.

Comparing the image of the Conservative party now with how it was seen back in 2003, it hasn't changed to a great extent — people think it has a better team of leaders (39 % think so, compared to 22 % back in 2003), is more competent (43 % now compared to 32 % in 2003) and is more united (46 % compared to 32 %), but in things like whether the Conservative party cares about the problems of ordinary people, shares peoples values, is honest and trustworthy or understands normal peoples lives, the improvement is far more meagre.