Labour and Lib Dems would stand united on the most important
issue of the next general election.
Not exact matches
While a final decision on whether to renew Trident has been put off until 2016, the
issue promises to resurface periodically between then and now — not least
of all in
next year's
general election campaign and this year's referendum on Scottish independence.
As the
next general election nears disgruntled backbenchers will do more and more to get their way on specific
issues, skewing the terms
of engagement more and more in their favour.
At the
next general election the electorate has to be convinced on three fronts: that we understand the
issues, that we will act on them if they vote for us, but also that we can prove our worth through our record
of achievement in office.
The call from Joan Walley, who chairs the Commons» environmental audit committee, comes as the opposition party draws up its policy on green
issues ahead
of next year's
general election.
The Irish Times (1st February 2017) has reported that hospital campaigners are considering running a candidate in this constituency at the
next general election over the
issue of cardiac services in University Hospital Waterford.
The
issues raised were
of great intrinsic importance, in political terms the thinkers and politicians involved were trying to lay the basis for a way forward for the Labour Party that broke with Blairism and New Labour, renewing the party's appeal to its traditional supporters and providing a credible electoral framework for the
next general election.
With no party likely to win a majority
of over 40 in
next May's
general election, the
issue could prove decisive in determining its winner.
It will apparently not take place in this current Parliament, as Straw envisages final House
of Lords reform being a fourth term
issue — assuming there is to be a Labour fourth term — involving a manifesto commitment being endorsed at the
next general election.