In an interview Wednesday, Funiciello expressed delight with the results, suggesting that as
more voters learn about him his appeal will grow.
Not exact matches
Releasing one's tax returns isn't technically required when running for president, but it is a longstanding tradition that lets
voters learn more about a candidate.
We can choose now to retreat once again into those echo chambers or begin to listen
more attentively to one another — to love our neighbors by
learning about them and their needs and perspectives whether black, white, Asian, or Latino / a; whether Christian, Muslim, or none; whether upper, middle, or working class; whether
voter or one of the nearly half of eligible
voters that sat out this election.
I assure you that there are still
voters leaving Ohio State off their ballots entirely, including eight
voters this week, but you wouldn't think that would be enough for the Bucks to enjoy
more than double the standard deviation of the next closest team... until you
learn that those eight non-votes are the third - largest group for Ohio State, which is only
more frequently ranked No. 2 (13 ballots) and No. 5 (10 ballots).
But if the RNC follows through on a field strategy (along with a new emphasis on digital, also mentioned in the article), Republicans are likely to get
more bang for their bucks by building those long - term relationships with
voters that Democrats have been
learning to emphasize over the past decade.
He can either make clear to his supporters that there will be no return to the days of lavish spending, or he can fight an election knowing that most
voters do not believe Labour have
learned their lessons, and that many of his potential
voters fear Labour would once again borrow and spend
more than the country can afford.
He argues that to win the next election, Ed Miliband needs to make clear to his supporters that there will be no return to the days of lavish spending, or fight an election knowing that most
voters do not believe Labour have
learned their lessons, and that many of his potential
voters fear Labour would once again borrow and spend
more than the country can afford.
Obama and Warren have a solid understanding of the app's uses, while it seems Romney and Brown have
more to
learn in order to fully engage their users and potential
voters in this new space.
Two new Quinnipiac University polls show that New York
voters trust the teachers» unions
more than Governor Andrew Cuomo to improve education in the state, and two thirds of New York State
voters say the Common Core aligned standardized tests are not an accurate way to measure how well students are
learning.
Most
voters — including two fifths of those who say they would vote Labour tomorrow — fear Labour would spend and borrow
more than the country can afford, and has not
learned the right lessons from its time in government.
Six in ten swing
voters, and a third of those who currently say they will vote Labour, worry that Labour have not
learned the right lessons from their time in government and that they might spend and borrow
more than the country can afford.
Tkaczyk spokesman James Plastiras said the campaign «is just swinging into high gear, and with every debate that's held,
voters learn more about George Amedore's extremist, anti-choice, anti-women, anti-environmental and anti-consumer positions and voting record.»
63 percent of likely
voters want ObamaCare repealed because the
more the American people
learn about what this law is and what this law does, the
more they just don't like it.
Too much post-referendum advocacy from the losing Remain side has
learnt nothing at all from how and why the referendum was lost, the tone of «when will you idiots realise we were right about everything all along» very likely doing rather
more to harden the views of late - breaking Leave
voters than to engage them.
Watch for
more campaigns to try alternatives to premium - priced video ads, perhaps in the process
learning a thing or two about the ability of banners and rich media ads to engage
voters and recruit supporters.
NEW BRITAIN — Local
voters on Oct. 7 get what may be their best chance of the campaign to
learn what their state legislative candidates want to do about education, jobs, the environment, taxes and
more.
Erin Stamper, member of Indivisible Chatham and an organizer of the canvass action in Hudson, NY shares, «We had the largest turnout in the district,
more than 100 volunteers turned out in Hudson to
learn how to knock doors — we've been amazed at the ground swell of energy for this first
voter registration effort — canvassing 20 months before an election is pretty much unheard of.»
Check out The Post-Standard's
voter guide to
learn more about these candidates and others running in Tuesday's elections.
I'm confident that when
voters learn more about Bill Schirmer, he will be elected to the Town Board and join Kelly Myers and Jimmy Bruno to give Saugerties what it needs — a Republican Town Board majority!
More now on that earlier news (see 7.15 pm) that an investigation has been launched after a councillor in Manchester allegedly complained that a
voter with
learning difficulties «shouldn't be voting».
Voters in Bristol and New Britain can
learn more about the legislative candidates in their communities at forums in mid-October.
This new hope hinges on lessons
learned from the past, especially one that stems from the referendum defeat:
voters tend to be
more inclined to vote in favour of something they are already familiar with.
And their answers enable scientists to
learn more about the existence and size of echo chambers — groups of people who share the same opinions — among
voters for different candidates.
Elections can be made
more equitable by providing
voters with
more opportunities to
learn about candidates, Mo said.
The likely Democratic
voter said she was
learning more about the subject but would like to see Bush's restrictions overturned by Congress or the next president.
Back in 1989, Bill Clinton and his fellow governors first pushed labor to swallow
more demanding
learning standards and stiff accountability measures, betting this would renew
voters» confidence in the schools.
Read these two recent Edutopia blogs — «Use Game - Based
Learning to Teach Civics» by Andrew Miller and «Engage Future
Voters with Election Projects» by Suzie Boss — and then check out the links below for
more ideas and materials.
For years,
voters from all political parties have been telling pollsters at the First Five Years Fund, a nonprofit advocacy organization focused on early
learning, that they are in favor of
more funding for early childhood education.
Families That Can has created easy - to - read, nonpartisan
voter guides to help you
learn more about the candidates running for school board in a variety of communities across the state, including Oakland.
But the
more I
learn about the way that Facebook either knowingly or carelessly made private user data available to a political consulting firm targeting messages to
voters for the 2016 Trump campaign, the less I trust them.
More than three - quarters of American
voters support providing voluntary home visiting and parent education programs that help first - time parents support their child's early
learning, health, and emotional development.