Not exact matches
Local government elections don't have any direct impact on each other and there is no consensus way to quantify the fact that an election in a small city, or a city with
more seats on its council, may be less important than in a major city, or a
seat with fewer
seats on its council.
In the opening half of the current parliament, it was the grassroots who were least invested in the present
government;
local authority elections were a much
more important priority for councillors, many of which have already paid the price with their
seats for the Lib Dem - Tory tie - up.
In the most recent election, as the original post notes, neither of the major parties changed their share of
seats in
local government offices by
more than 0.3 %, which rounds down to 0 %, so it is fair to say that there was «no clear winner» judged relative to the status quo.
Teamsters
Local 237, a union that represents
more than 30,000
government workers in the city and parts of Long Island, has thrown its support behind Heidi Harrison Chain, one of five Democratic candidates vying for Melinda Katz's (D - Forest Hills) Council
seat.
The electorate of any constituency was to be as close as possible to a country - specific electoral quota to reduce malapportionment; where rigid adherence to the «as far as practicable» guidelines would mean a large disparity between electorates, the commissions were expressly empowered to form
seats which combine parts of two (and where major disparity still remains,
more)
local government areas.
More tangibly, a strong
local government presence can help win
seats in parliament.
In the recent United Kingdom
local council elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) won 147
seats, an increase of 139
seats, garnering
more than one million votes (around 23 %) across 35
local governments...