Sentences with phrase «message from voters»

However, the message from voters was clear: candidates can support the charter school movement and the 64,000 Illinois students it represents and get re-elected.

«But there is a tough love message from voters: they value and trust teachers and want them to have more resources, but they also want real accountability for student outcomes.»

David Cameron said he understood the message from the voters, who he said wanted the government to work harder on issues such as welfare and immigration reform.

Cameron said he understood the message from the voters, who he said wanted the government to work harder on issues such as welfare and immigration reform.

Both parties need to understand that Kaminsky's win was a message from voters that corruption must end.

The former reality - star's surprise win is a message from voters who think the country is headed in the wrong direction, said Antoniello, the first party chairman in the city who gave him support.

API President and CEO Jack Gerard discussed the polling data and messages from voters to policymakers in Tuesday's election during a conference call with reporters.

Not exact matches

In a Wall Street Journal editorial today, Rove beseeches the Romney campaign to go on offense with an effective message that reminds voters that the Democrats» negative campaign strategy merely aims to distract voters from the Obama administration's dismal economic record.

The project is detailed in the contract as a seven step process — with Kogan's company, GSR, generating an initial seed sample (though it does not specify how large this is here) using «online panels»; analyzing this seed training data using its own «psychometric inventories» to try to determine personality categories; the next step is Kogan's personality quiz app being deployed on Facebook to gather the full dataset from respondents and also to scrape a subset of data from their Facebook friends (here it notes: «upon consent of the respondent, the GS Technology scrapes and retains the respondent's Facebook profile and a quantity of data on that respondent's Facebook friends»); step 4 involves the psychometric data from the seed sample, plus the Facebook profile data and friend data all being run through proprietary modeling algorithms — which the contract specifies are based on using Facebook likes to predict personality scores, with the stated aim of predicting the «psychological, dispositional and / or attitudinal facets of each Facebook record»; this then generates a series of scores per Facebook profile; step 6 is to match these psychometrically scored profiles with voter record data held by SCL — with the goal of matching (and thus scoring) at least 2M voter records for targeting voters across the 11 states; the final step is for matched records to be returned to SCL, which would then be in a position to craft messages to voters based on their modeled psychometric scores.

The lawsuit highlights an ongoing series of troublesome allegations surrounding Hitt, whom we featured last week after a series of social media messages from Hitt's account to a private citizen offers cash in exchange for driving voters to the polls last November.

From Patten's perspective, Trump's economic message on free trade and on jobs will resonate with all - important middle - class swing state voters.

Others in the progressive faith worlds, meanwhile, say Democrats - including President Barack Obama - have shied away from the faith - based messaging that they honed in the years after the 2004 election, which was seen to be determined by so - called values voters.

But it's a long way from these practical applications of political data to some sort of grand - scale slicing - and - dicing of the electorate to allow a politician to deliver individual messages to every individual voter, each message designed to persuade that one person.

Of course, Jones has been blitzing the airwaves too, but targeted targeted outreach can deliver specific messages to black Alabamans that might risk blowback from white voters if they were broadcast widely.

From Facebook, to amateur content from supporters on campaign websites, email and text messaging, US candidates have successfully sought to draw voters into a political conversation, giving them a stake in the campaign, and a voice in how the campaign should be From Facebook, to amateur content from supporters on campaign websites, email and text messaging, US candidates have successfully sought to draw voters into a political conversation, giving them a stake in the campaign, and a voice in how the campaign should be from supporters on campaign websites, email and text messaging, US candidates have successfully sought to draw voters into a political conversation, giving them a stake in the campaign, and a voice in how the campaign should be run.

Two cases in point from the Obama side: super.del.egates.us is a wiki - based contact list for voters to use to reach the precious unpledged delegates to the Democratic Convention, while Yrmomma4obama aims to help young voters (and those too young to vote themselves) to use text messages to persuade their friends and family to jump on the Obama bandwagon.

Unless they know who they know, organizations miss a huge opportunity to get their messages in front of their targeted decision - maker — whether that be an average voter in Ohio, or the senior Senator from Ohio.

But with seven days to go before elections, the television advertising market is swamped with political messages from all corners, marking a challenge for campaigns that need to distinguish themselves among undecided voters.

Instead of sending out generic messages from the candidate, why not recruit and train volunteers to work with the people on the voter list who are in their neighborhoods?

Democratic insiders say Nixon's chances are still slim, but especially so if she doesn't make inroads with crucial black voters, a bloc from which Cuomo has enjoyed healthy support in recent years and with whom progressives like Bernie Sanders failed to garner support with their more class - focused economic populist messages.

The «psychographic» picture Cambridge ostensibly provides to a campaign is the ability to tailor a specific message based on personality type — angry, fearful, optimistic and so forth — rather than simply aiming ads at voters from likely convivial candidates.

As Tim Wu's fascinating book The Attention Merchants suggests, this all makes it more complex for anyone selling anything — from commercial goods to political candidates — to get their stories and messages in front of potential customers and voters.

A little behind - the - scenes database work can put a negative message in front of a carefully chosen group, keeping it away from other voters who might be offended by the its tone and also saving the campaign money.

But as it had in most other House battlegrounds this year, the Trump - heavy message from Democrats failed to resonate with enough voters.

He highlighted «substantial common ground» on the economy, and on the «very strong message» from the voters on electoral reform.

Established media, state radio and tv and the political class had only a walk - on role in forcing the referendum which they collectively opposed: it was the victory by UKIP in a national election (the 2014) European Elections), social media, youtube and the spreading of the message even when it was kept away from the voters by the elite that did the job.

Consistent with other Trump campaign figures who denied contact with Russians only to later be exposed as liars, apparently Cambridge Analytica met at least three times in 2014 and 2015 with Kremlin - connected executives from the Russian oil giant Lukoil, who «showed interest» in using data to target messaging to American voters.

Valid signatures for this effort could have come from any registered voter, enrolled in a party or not, so any inability to qualify under these circumstances should send a message loud and clear that this candidacy has no grassroots support,» Latimer said.

As caretaker leader, her instruction that Labour MPs should abstain from voting against the welfare bill was intended to «send a message» to voters.

Your message is a typical TEAPublican one — district voters from their real interests!

They need to show a range of support from across the political spectrum, how they intend to get their message across to voters and how they plan to engage with other campaigners on the lead side.

More significant, the choice of this central campaign frame meant several MPs who were willing to be listed as Yes voters, were unwilling to do anything else which would associate themselves with that anti-politics message, from writing opinion pieces in local newspapers to endorsing campaign activities to their own party members.

Fifty - one percent of NYC voters said they believe Weiner should not resign from Congress, which he has said he has no intention of doing — in spite of the clear message being sent by fellow Democrats that they would vastly prefer it if he would make himself scares.

«We need a candidate who can win back that seat from Terry Gipson,» said Brilliant, adding that the executive committee belives that Serino's message resonates with conservative Republican voters in the district.

«The voters» message was loud and clear — 83 percent want the Legislature to downsize from 15 to 11.

«It is outrageous that Bob Turner's allies would resort to jamming our phones in an effort to prevent our campaign from contacting voters and getting out the message about how radical Bob Turner really is,» Weprin campaign spokeswoman Liz Kerr said.

To combat Mr. Sanders's message, Mrs. Clinton and a lineup of influential New York surrogates, including Senator Kirsten E. Gillibrand and Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, plan to take voters down a memory lane of proposals, from the quirky to the conventional, that she advanced to spur the upstate economy.

Election victories in New York by President Obama, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, U.S. Representatives Bill Owens & Louise Slaughter, House candidates Sean Patrick Maloney and Dan Maffei and five high - profile State Senate candidates sent a clear message this week that New York voters want to stop special deals for the wealthy, invest for the future and protect important programs like Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid from harsh cuts.

Polls have tightened in recent weeks as the leave camp has begun to ramp up its warnings that immigration can only be controlled from outside the EU and has made personal attacks on Cameron's character, a message that may appeal to traditional Labour voters who want to punish the prime minister.

Politicians from all the main parties have been saying much the same thing: that voters have sent them a message, and that they must listen.

«Peter Noordhoek: A message of fragmentation from the Dutch voters to Britain Main Edward Leigh MP: The downtrodden taxpayer should receive the proceeds of growth»

But the new message — his plan would do more for Upstate than emerging ideas from Assembly and Senate leaders — signals that part of this year's budget negotiations will focus on winning over Upstate voters and taxpayers.

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.

At the conclusion, the message for the public to take away from this Community Unity Breakfast was the state of Rockland County's current condition can be attributed equally to the inaction of apathetic voters and to a few unprincipled political operatives.

Nearly two - thirds of registered voters nationwide received the recorded telephone messages, which as political calls are exempt from federal do - not - call rules, leading up to the November elections, according to a survey by the Pew Internet and American Life Project, an independent research group.

On one hand, we're faced with daily news from insiders attesting to the danger and effectiveness of micro-targeted messages based on unique «psychographic» profiles of millions of registered voters.

* Embrace the «all of the above» message on energy policy — that is, getting energy from a variety of sources, including fossil fuels — as voters already see Democrats supporting renewable energy development.

This message garnered the most negative reaction from likely Democratic primary voters: «The candidate sponsored charter schools, which take away significant funding from public schools.»

If used as the starting point for project - based learning, the 2012 election can engage students in thinking critically about everything from media messages to voter rights to public opinion polls.

Yes on 2, despite outspending the «no» camp 2 - 1 couldn't find a message that worked, and was never able to counter the single argument that most resonated with voters against charter schools: they take money away from public schools and the kids who attend them.