Sentences with phrase «likely after the next election»

While he may have been trying to keep the Coalition together, it has — if the situation doesn't change — made that same Coalition (let alone a Tory majority) less likely after the next election.

The Mail on Sunday and Sunday Times (#) are suggesting that backbench Tory MP Adam Afriyie is lining up a campaign to challenge for the Tory leadership - most likely after the next election but possibly beforehand.

Ed Miliband's brother, David, in a valedictory TV interview at the weekend, cautioned against the conventional wisdom that a hung parliament was likely after the next election.

Not exact matches

GLEN ELLYN — Though most communities won't know who their next local leaders are until after next April's municipal elections, a group of Glen Ellyn residents has already selected their likely village president, village trustees and Library Board members.

Whoever emerges at the helm of the African National Congress, a 105 - year - old liberation movement that dominates Africa's most industrialized economy, is likely to become the country's next president after elections in 2019.

So as the results are released after the elections on Thursday remember to take them with a grain of salt: history suggests that on average they are likely to be different by 5 points come the next national election.

If Jo Swinson beats the odds to hold her East Dunbartonshire seat, she would stand a very good chance — on her own merits, but also because the party is embarrassed by its lack of women MPs, and likely to be more so after the next election (though chances are the Farron or Lamb teams will try to sign her up to a «dream ticket» as deputy leader).

Despite the dire polls and the equally dire local election results, some 64 % of Labour's post GE2015 membership believe Labour is likely to win the next general election — a figure which rises to 77 % of those who joined after Corbyn became leader.

Women most likely to be Tory MPs after the next General Election include Karen Bradley (Staffordshire Moorlands), Harriett Baldwin (West Worcestershire), Andrea Leadsom (South Northamptonshire) and Penny Mordaunt (Portsmouth North).

An analysis by ConservativeHome of those adopted as Tory candidates for the next General Election says that there would likely be fifty to sixty women Tory MPs if the Conservative Party formed a majority after the next General Election.

With these next 14 months likely being Helsmoortel's last at the helm of town government, we'll see whether the town board working in harmony without interjecting politics in appointments continues after the next town election.

We found a likely rise after the next election to 29.5 % women, which would put the UK up to a less embarrassing 36th.

Stephan began by arguing that, while there was much uncertainty, he thought the most likely scenario was that David Cameron would still be Prime Minister after the next election.

Lord Hannay, a former UK ambassador to the EU who is expected to take the lead in tabling amendments to the bill, indicated that peers were likely to ensure that the provisions of the bill would be nullified unless MPs and peers voted in favour of its measures after the next election.

After supporting Silver instead of calling for his resignation at a press conference yesterday she'll likely find herself in a very contested election next time out.

«If it turns out when Nick Clegg hangs up his clogs as leader... whether that's directly after the next election — I doubt it — or in a few years» time — more likely — when he does that, of course there will be colleagues like myself and others, who will think about whether they want to stand for leader,» Davey speculated on LBC.

He also suggests that the speech will make it «slightly» more likely that Cameron will still be PM after the next election.

Instead, Mr Clegg said he would work with whichever party has the most seats in a hung parliament - an increasingly likely prospect after the next election.

• Checking the Labour constitution would tell Peter Mandelson (It's too early to force out leader, says Mandelson, 25 September) that trying to oust a Labour leader is a hugely complicated, not to say expensive business (with party conference, timetable, re-polling etc), and it would also be a likely career suicide for anyone who challenges the immensity of the Corbyn support — until at least after the next general election.

But privately, some Senate Democrats conceded that another factor might be at play: with Republicans likely to take control of the Senate next year after winning a handful of seats in the November elections, there was little reason for them to shoulder the burden of cuts.

He is expected to pledge in the Tory manifesto for the 2015 general election that he would hold a referendum after using the next major EU treaty negotiations, which are likely to endorse moves towards a fiscal union for the eurozone, to repatriate social and employment laws to Britain.

One would have thought that, with the LibDems trailing at 10 % in the polls and likely to end up after the next election with little more than 10 MPs, and with Labour leading the Tories by a solid 10 % in the polls, we should be going flat - out for an outright Labour victory.

Here are the ten reasons why Number 10 thinks a continuing coalition remains very likely, even desirable after the next election...

The warnings about the money available for counter-terrorism come as ministers discuss a Spending Review that is likely to impose more cuts on the Home Office budget after the next general election.

Thus the union will likely drag out the negotiations until after next fall's election when they hope to elect a Democratic Governor and renegotiate a bailout without Mr. Corbett's preconditions.

It's also crucial to understand that US estate tax laws have changed several times in recent years (most recently in December 2010) and will likely change again after the presidential election next year: the current law is only valid until the end of 2012.

Re # 29: The Met Office news release says nothing about the model covering only the time after the next general election (likely to be in 2010), but perhaps there is something in the text of the article (which I haven't read) linking the model to the British election cycle.

This is a key plank of the the Australian Opposition (the conservative parities) who are likely to be in government after the next election.

The next presidential election, which will happen just 4 days after the Paris agreement takes effect, will likely hold great significance for the future of the climate accord.

We will likely have to wait until after the next election and see what the House of Commons looks like to know the answer.