Sentences with phrase «local rallying cry»

The name of a Congressional district as a local rallying cry: not normal.

Not exact matches

In a rallying cry ahead of this May's mayoral and local elections, Grayling said the Tories had to guard against complacency.

In a rallying cry to the Labour party to unite behind Gordon Brown after «grim» local election results, the work and pensions secretary, James Purnell, claimed that the fight against poverty binds old and New Labour, and allows the party to expose the Tories.

Instead of rallying to her cry for help, many locals take issue with her supposed disrespect of law enforcement.

Opponents of the state's post-Katrina intervention rallied to the cry of «local control,» which usually meant restoring power to the school board or something like it.

And while local officials acknowledge multiple factors may play into tonight's decision, Central Elementary's plight has become a rallying cry among public education advocates in North Carolina this month, with some castigating state lawmakers for handing down funding shortfalls that increasingly strain local school systems.

Local control, long a tenet of the political right, is now also a rallying cry on the left, and used to argue against state interventions in cities like Newark and New Orleans.

Local control of public education has become the rallying cry for many folks on all sides of education debates, from Tea Party libertarians to Bernie Sanders progressives, but local control isn't an end in itLocal control of public education has become the rallying cry for many folks on all sides of education debates, from Tea Party libertarians to Bernie Sanders progressives, but local control isn't an end in itlocal control isn't an end in itself.

That was the rallying cry from National Association of REALTORS ® President - elect Elizabeth Mendenhall and CEO Bob Goldberg to local, state, and national association leaders and staff, who gathered in Chicago on Tuesday for NAR's 2017 Leadership Summit.