When David asked me to serve as Shadow Minister for Childcare, he told me that childcare will be a vital
issue at the next election.
The pledge opens up a clear policy divide between Labour and its Conservative and Liberal Democrat opponents and is likely to be a major
issue at the next election.»
Just 13 % expect the Conservative party to be the party most focused on green
issues at the next election.
Human rights will be a politically live
issue at the next election.
Not exact matches
«We believe that the Conservatives
at the
next election need to be seen to be taking on the big, difficult
issues facing society and not be distracted by the Ukip agenda of Europe and immigration.»
Our good friends over
at Campaigns &
Elections are busily prepping the
next issue for print, but they took a quick break a few days back to post the previous
issue's «Technology Bytes» column.
When David Cameron made his big speech in January 2013, he was hoping to unite his party and put the
issue to bed until
at least after the
next general
election.
Next Thursday I'll join RadCampaign's Allyson Kapin and Jeanette Russell of SalsaLabs
at Salsa's DC lair for a post-webinar, pre-happy hour discussion about how nonprofits and advocacy organizations can leverage the
election - year media frenzy to promote their
issues and themselves.
Labour is to make leadership a defining
issue at the
next general
election, according to a party whip.
But we can not forget that these
issues will be a million miles away from the concerns of most voters
at the
next election.
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
next few weeks will determine whether this ends up in a vote which,
at the very least, would help the Conservatives identify dividing lines and make it a campaigning
issue in the 2015 general
election.
But
at least three of them cover key battleground
issues for the
next election.
How each party answers that question and sets out their position will be a big
issue for debate
at the
next general
election.
Labour still enjoys a advantage on this
issue (although it is declining) and you can expect Gordon Brown to urge voters to «play safe with him»
at the
next 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.
Without wanting to trot out the old and overused cliché, the economy is going to be the most important
issue at the
next general
election, dummy.
If the Conservatives look like getting 305 seats
at the
next General
Election but could get an extra 20 - 30 seats by forming a short - term narrow pact with Ukip, and if Ukip believe they can force Miliband to promise an in - out referendum by forming a short - term narrow pact with the Conservatives, we should not allow personality
issues to prevent us from doing the deal.
«I am exploring these
issues,» he will say, «not just as leader of a coalition but as a leader of the Conservative Party who is looking ahead to the programme we will set out to the country
at the
next election.»
I suspect that they will win some of the Labour seats on their target list (and I listed the top 50 in that blog post last summer), but I'm not convinced that there will be that many: their position on Iraq marked them out from the other two parties
at the last
election, leading them to the high water mark they reached - but Iraq will not be an
issue next year and it is hard to see which message they could put out which would resonate with voters in the same way.
«People can trust our prime minister to deliver on a referendum but we need to be in office to do that, and that will be one of the choices
at the
next election The way to resolve this
issue is to bring it to a head, put it to the people, and then our country can move on.
WHO's executive board, which has to call the
election, is slated to meet after
next week, but it's unclear whether it will take up the
issue at that meeting, McNabb says.
At the end of a presidential campaign in which education received some attention but never emerged as a top - tier
issue, analysts were trying to look beyond this week's
election to the K - 12
issues awaiting the
next president and gauge where they might fit as a new administration prepares to grapple with a global economic crisis.
In «In the Wake of the Storm,» which is now available
at www.EducationNext.org and will appear in the Spring 2010
issue of Education
Next, Harvard researcher Michael Henderson tells the story behind the passage of voucher legislation in Louisiana and identifies the
election of Bobby Jindal, a popular governor committed to school choice, as the most critical factor.
At least one
election in the
next decade will have Medicare as its top
issue.
Support for the common cause declaration will be the threshold for credibility
at the
next election on environmental
issues.
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.