Sentences with phrase «much out of the election»

I leave you with this: don't make too much out of the election results, the presidential cycle, the «sell in May and go away» phenomenon, etc..

Not exact matches

By contrast, Front National leader Marine Le Pen, currently leading the opinion polls in France's Presidential elections due in May, routinely attacks the ECB's policy as too tight and Germanic (albeit she recently diluted her comments on taking France out of the euro into something much less coherent than the brutal «Frexit» she threatened earlier).

Not that I would need him to be toted out and displayed in public or anything like that, in fact, I felt it was wrong when it was done so much during the election - after all young children should be sheltered from the crazy attention that follows the Palins around - but the lack of mention of his presence makes it pretty clear he is not taking this bus tour.

This election was not so much about the Christian Right, but about keeping a Mormon out of the office of the President.

I know Romney performed better than McCain among evangelicals, but I still think it's much easier for the Republican Party to win a presidential election with a candidate with fervent evangelical support (this requires the rather delicate trick of not scaring the daylights out of everyone else in the country).

There's been much speculation about whether white evangelicals, who have accounted for more than a third of Republican votes in recent elections, will turn out in force for Mitt Romney, a Mormon who for years supported abortion and gay rights.

This is far from an original idea — it's been obvious to a lot of folks — but it still startles me that we're paying so much attention to campaign minutiae almost a year out from the FIRST primary and close to two years from the general election.

With so much of the 2015 UKIP vote now embedded in the Tory Coalition, and with Labour now more officially a party of soft Brexit, it is very difficult to see how the next election will play out.

Former chairman Patrick McLoughlin took much of the heat for the disastrous general election campaign and reportedly wanted to stand down last year, before being persuaded to go out in the January reshuffle.

The Party of European Socialists has attracted some rather unfavourable comment in the FT and The Economist (and much positive coverage elsewhere) on our manifesto for the 2009 European elections — agreed by all member parties including Labour at our meeting on December 1 in Madrid: check it out at http://www.pes.org/content/view/1457/72.

Socially conservative groups like Slattery's could be the deciding factor in the Democratic primary, much in the same way the socially conservative religious voting bloc came out in force for the election of Congressman Bob Turner in Queens and Brooklyn.

Voters who are excited by an election of any sort are much more likely to turn out on polling day and this could well matter.

Considering how much Democrats love to hate him — and how little they can afford association with anything that reminds voters of their dysfunction (they've got their hands full with Senate Majority Leader Pedro Espada Jr.), I suspect all the stops will be pulled out to block him in this election, too.

And then just recently, you know, after these tapes came out of Donald Trump on a hot mic saying terrible, terrible things that I can't even repeat here, 30 days before an election John Katko decides that it's too much for him.

«I'm much more critical of the fact that under the Blair era we knew, and this will all come out in the pubic inquiry, we knew that Blair flew just before the 1997 election to the other side of the world to meet Murdoch, we know that Tony Blair, three times in the ten days before the Iraq war was declared, was in touch with Rupert Murdoch»

Monday, NYPIRG released a study detailing how much campaign cash lobbyists doled out between the 13 - month period from the 2008 elections to January of this year.

The levels of turn - out for elections to its board of 53 elected members was not huge — 44 % of the electorate voted in elections across the 13 inner - London boroughs — but much better than turnout in elections for more recent devolved positions of authority, such as police commissioners.

The more seats a party or grouping has, the more chance it has of forming a government - with 198 seats out of 646 the Conservative Party could only form a government if significant numbers of other MP's decided to back them, as happened in 1924 when there was a situation that the Conservatives didn't want to form a coalition with either other main party and equally the Liberals didn't want a coalition with Labour and the Liberals and Conservatives saw it as an opportunity to allow Labour into government but in a situation in which legislation was still reliant on Liberal and Conservative votes and they could be brought down at the most suitable time, supposing the notional gains were accurate and in the improbable event of the next election going exactly the same way in terms of votes then 214 out of 650 is 32.93 % of seats compared to at 198 out of 646 seats - 30.65 % of seats and the Conservative Party would then be 14 seats closer towards a total neccessary to form a government allowing for the greater number of seats, on the one hand the Conservatives need Labour to fail but equally they need to succeed themselves given that the Liberal Democrats appear likely to oppose anyone forming a government who does not embark on a serious programme to introduce PR, in addition PC & SNP would expect moves towards Independence for Scotland and Wales, the SDLP will be likely to back Labour and equally UKIP would want a committment to withdraw from Europe and anyway will be likely to be in small numbers if any, pretty much that leaves cutting a deal with the DUP which would only add the backing of an extra 10 - 13 MP's.

The reason why so much money can be dumped in to the system is because the election cycles drag out months and months, with all of that TV advertising time available to be bought.

The Upper House is lobbying heaven, and comparing the Mercer scandal with the one in the Lords demonstrates perfectly why that is: while Mercer has effectively been kicked out of his party and is having to make assurances he will not stand at the next general election, what's happening to the trio of peers accused of doing pretty much the same thing?

Unfortunately freedom of speech is contingent to how much money you have given that the media is itself a business that has to make profits as well, so a «lobbyist» like this comes to this program without any ethics, without any remorse but with a lot of money as well to openly acknowledge that: yes, we put money in this governor's elections, we are expecting he pay us back and will stand on our side of the equation, and yes, we have collected (very fast) the private necessary money to run a public relations campaign (of lies if necessary) to guarantee that our privileges are well kept; and he finds a free stand to speak out freely and without appropriate response As far as Liz, I'm not sure if it is only a being naïve issue.

While Cameron employed ex-BBC producer Craig Oliver in the job for much of his premiership, May has been without a communications director since Katie Perrior quit at the start of the general election and Fiona Hill was forced out afterwards.

I can't think of another issue where I've had more communication and it's unprecedented for so much of that to come from England and what people have been saying to me is if what you meant during the election that you cared about more than Scotland, you wanted to hold out a hand of friendship to people in England, build progressive alliances where you could, if you meant that, then please on this issue vote with us to retain the ban on foxhunting.

His firm decision to snuff out the so - called «snoopers» charter» has boosted his hand with his party and given them a much - needed boost of energy ahead of next week's local elections.

«This one was a little difficult,» said Ulster County Board of Elections Commissioner Tom Turco, who spent much of last Tuesday, April 19 fielding phone calls and traveling between polling sites trying to sort out the confusion.

Although European elections are generally seen as second - order elections across all member states, the turn - out of 20.84 % in Croatia was especially low, but the often - heard explanation that parties did not invest much time or money in getting the vote out for a one - year term simply does not hold water.

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.»

While Clinton won out over Trump in Onondaga County in the primary elections, upstate and central New York had a more mixed voting record, according to Politico, with the rural areas providing much of the Republican support.

Obviously when we have the next presidential election, I believe very strongly that the Democratic candidate will be a much stronger candidate than any Republican that is out there in terms of values and issues.

Despite a fiercely contested race, Péladeau was the frontrunner for much of the campaign, causing Jean - François Lisée to drop out in January 2015, Bernard Drainville to drop out on April 22, 2015, [32] and Pierre Céré to follow Drainville only five days before the leadership election.

I'm always wary of writing too much about by - elections here — afterwards people already try to work out what they say about the national picture when the answer is nearly always «not much».

Which political technology firms came out on top in this week's elections; Al Gore's outspoken views on Edward Snowden; Google's director of charitable giving explains its «moon shots»; and much, much more.

Governor Paterson is very much like President Obama, in that he is DETERMINED to do the people's business, even if it costs him the election... By THAT I mean that he has stood up to NY Congress and called them out for playing politics instead of resolving the budget issues.

While so much of the focus in city elections falls on the Democratic ranks, which make up a whopping 73 percent of all registered voters in the city and whose members hold every elected office in city government, some of the most colorful and contentious story lines play out in the battles for the minor - party slots.

However much voters might be charmed by Johnson, they might be appalled in equal measure by the sight of a party turning in on itself, either for a coup or a drawn - out leadership election.

The hundreds of donors who have given more than $ 40,000 to Cuomo's election coffers won't be losing much sleep over his proposal,» said Howie Hawkins, who finished third out of seven gubernatorial candidates three years ago.

This past January, at the request of Maryland's Department of Legislative Services, a «red team» of eight computer security experts set out to test these security measures on a Diebold system configured much as it would be on Election Day.

«We'll come out of this election with a much firmer understanding of what worked and what didn't, once we see who did well and who did not,» Zukin says.

Climate change seemed to have slipped out of the public awareness a little bit, and it wasn't helped at all during the election process, because nobody was talking about it much then, either.»

The low - budgeted thriller The Purge: Election Year started out strong but both The Legend of Tarzan and The B.F.G had unremarkable opening weekends considering how much money was spent to bring these stories to the big screen.

The amount of mileage you get out of The Purge: Election Year (or as I prefer, American Nightmare 3: Elections) will depend on how much you enjoy just being stuck in this particularly dark universe.

Users will find resources for teaching and learning about the Life of a Law, The Role of Courts and The Foundations of the Constitution as well as lesson plans that cover a wide range of topics such as the elections and campaign, getting out the vote, participating in the election and much more.

«The pressure to get something out at election time was a much more dominant theme than the idea of letting it go through review,» said Henry M. Levin, a professor at Teachers College at Columbia University.

It's not as good a book as «The Gospel According to Larry» and because Tashjian chose to place the characters in the middle of the 2004 USA Presidential Election, elements of the book already appear not so much dated as slightly out of kilter - because the political front runners of the book aren't the front - runners of the election at thElection, elements of the book already appear not so much dated as slightly out of kilter - because the political front runners of the book aren't the front - runners of the election at thelection at this time.

Trying to lay out a reasonable and final fossil fuel draw - down is as pointless as putting much hope in the emitter - dominated climate negotiations, given the reality of politics today that diminish the meaning of elections and climate science.

Since the election result was unexpected, climate analysts haven't figured out exactly by how much other countries would have to cut emissions to compensate for lack of U.S. action, or even if it's practically doable.

But what we have seen since then is, a number of months later there was a major French election, and there we deployed some AI tools that did a much better job of identifying Russian bots and basically Russian potential interference and weeding that out of the platform ahead of the election.

In a statement, the acting CEO of Cambridge Analytica, Dr Alexander Tayler, said «Cambridge Analytica was formed in 2013, out of a much older company called SCL Elections.

And an overwhelming majority of voters continue to call out the importance of quality preschool, even if the issue isn't getting much air - time yet in the 2016 presidential election.