Sentences with phrase «much vote changing»

Not exact matches

The NDP needs to regain the union vote as it tacks back to the left and will likely oppose much of the deal unless it is radically changed to protect Canadian jobs, something no one here has signalled.

Is it going to change anyone's vote that much?

As he says much more eloquently in this address: lunch counters and voting booths are easy; everything else that needed to change (and he did have a

Yep you are right, I moved down here in the state of Mississippi, north of Crystal Springs from Chicago when I was ten years old but still I visit once in a while, now it's twenty years and sad to not much has change, like the parts you said about non-whites discrimatory or rasicts at other non-whites, when I went to school here they treated me as a alien from another galaxy, they pick at my voice cause I didn't had that southern dialog, unlike them I said my words correctly, but not just me, they even hated at others who had better intelect I am not picking at them, It is what I went through all these years, Mississippi and mainly this small town of Crystal Springs see America in a crazy awful view, They don't like difference that even within they own race, ther not that politcal, when some one say God they got there vote, I don't to say much to waste your time, I still remember when I was ten years old I had a constanct back ground check on me to see were I really come from evn though I had the paper saying Chicago Illinois barely no jobs but a church on every street for a town barely under five Thousand, till this very day, they look at me like I am a alien, did you ever had that experiance down here damn my keybroad mess up,

In the cutthroat world of F1 teams will do pretty much anything to gain even the tiniest advantage over each other, whether it's by pestering stewards for a rival to get a penalty, or voting for rule changes which benefit themselves over the greater good.

Things couldn't have worked out much better in Lincoln, but it's still wild to wonder what a stronger vote of confidence or a cleaner bill of health in Newcombe's favor might have meant to Crouch's place in Huskers history — and how his hypothetical transfer might have changed the college football landscape in the early 2000s.

Also, the voting panel seems to often change significantly (it used to be a much larger group) all this depending on the organization's whims, and some fighters are removed / inserted somewhat arbitrarily by the UFC.

The main changes that I've read about were that it would introduce instant - runoff style ranked choice voting and that it would put districting in the hands of an independent commission that would create much larger districts with multiple representatives versus single representative districts that currently exist.

Of course, as that link states, there's not much stopping me from changing party affiliation at any time and voting in whatever primary I choose.

They are able to respond to changes / problems / needs without much delay (voting) and are able to withstand the many sudden changes of opinion in the population (e.g. populism).

Today's Marist poll finds voter sentiment hasn't changed much when it comes to the upcoming midterm elections, with voters closely divided on whether they're willing to support incumbents or vote for new faces.

Turns out, not so much: OFA was a non-factor in the health care battle, and though its post-2012 incarnation is trying to change that, it still hasn't demonstrated the ability to shift votes on the Hill.

There's certainly much more to be said about the economic repercussions of the Leave vote, which, alongside changes in party leadership is a genuine «leap in the dark,» but it is important to address directly and forcefully the question of popular anger that led to the success of Leave.

If these numbers were publicized it would be much easier for the changes in how state allot their Electoral College votes.

Among the Labour seats polled the SNP change since 2010 was similar to that in Scotland - wide polls but the drop in the Labour vote was much bigger, 21 points rather than 15 points.

Real social change is to be achieved over the long term through organisation, agitation, and direct action, as much as it is through debates, votes, and detailed committee work in parliament.

Now, either Labour has a huge amount to fear from forthcoming boundary changes (and much - needed reform of the corrupt postal voting system), or Cameron is an electoral genius.

Belesis» supporters say they've locked down about 40 percent of the weighted vote, but the situation is subject to change, depending on how much horse - trading and arm - twisting takes place over the next several hours.

«Our country has changed, and while any racial discrimination in voting is too much, Congress must ensure that the legislation it passes to remedy that problem speaks to current conditions,» Roberts wrote.

But in 2014, something changed: A little - known, poorly funded Constitutional law professor named Zephyr Teachout ran against Cuomo in the Democratic primary and captured a third of the vote, proof that not only was a restive progressivism already brewing in the pre-Trump, pre-Sanders era, but that the party's liberals didn't care much for their governor.

A plurality think he's changed, they think he would make a good comptroller and they don't think the sex scandal matters all that much in deciding their vote,» Marist pollster Lee Miringoff said of the results, according to the Wall Street Journal.

Israel has a closed list proportional representation electoral system with a single nationwide constituency so, apart from the 3.25 % threshold, changes in seats are pretty much perfectly sensitive to the changes in the share of the vote.

He uses her story to dramatise how much America has changed - votes for women and blacks, World War Two, man on the moon, that sort of thing - always cutting in with the phrase «yes we can».

The outcome will depend on net movements in votes, and each net change is simply the difference between two, often much larger, gross movements in support,

His candidacy, he said, is much more than a protest vote — he's more than ready to govern and lead, to bring the kind of change so many New Yorkers are desperately yearning for.

UKIP's capacity to change constituency - level outcomes by grabbing 15 - 25 % of the votes in key seats will matter just as much as its potential to win further seats outright.

Carroll views early voting as a first step in modernizing our voting systems, but feels that there is so much more to do, «from allowing same day registration, no fault absentee voting, allowing for party enrollment changes to take place 10 days before an election and more.»

The generational approach falls flat — young people don't vote much in low - turnout midterm primaries, lol, and anyway aren't necessarily clamoring for one of their own, and Maloney is not the right target for a «change» campaign.

After much heated debate and delay, the Village of Oxford Board of Trustees voted 4 - 1 last night in favor of a change in the municipal zoning ordinance that clarifies a prohibition against gas exploration, extraction, and disposal, establishing the first fracking moratorium in Chenango County.

I think you may underestimate how much a preferential voting system such as AV would change our political culture, during the campaign, and not only in post-election negotiations.

The Conservatives will have a significant majority whoever leads them and the opposition vote will splinter — to the SNP in Scotland and in the rest of the country a smattering to Labour, a rump to UKIP and loose change to a Liberal Democrat party that left power regretting it so much that it fled without a credible position to challenge from.

She said that «Europe had changed so much» as she debated with Lord Falconer, a former Lord Chancellor, over what MPs and supporters would make of the call, and when the vote could take place.

Then in 2011 the Compass membership voted to take the huge cultural and political step of changing our constitution to open up membership beyond just Labour to welcome in party members from the Greens, Liberal Democrats, SNP, Plaid Cymru and anyone who supported our good society goals of much greater equality, sustainability, democracy and pluralism.

Whipping (politician to politician lobbying) can change vote to vote, much less from one prime minister to another.

«Welsh Liberal Democrats are trying to give this Bill a purpose by introducing a much - needed change to the voting system for local council elections.

It is much easier to rebel when your vote does not affect the outcome of a vote than it is to trigger real change with a decisive vote.

Since some leading trade union members of the NEC are known to favour circulating ballot papers to all levy papers — as was the previous practice — with votes being counted provided that levy - payers tick the box to opt into affiliated supporter status, the union influence may in fact not change so much from the process that selected Ken Livingstone.

Last year, though, the failure led to much more partisan finger - pointing as each side was upset about changing a budget - voting tradition that had been followed for decades.

As it happens the Conservative - Labour swing in marginals was much the same as it was in safe seats in 2005, but the changes in the parties votes was different — both the Conservatives and Labour did better in their key marginals than elsewhere, it's just their mutual improved performances cancelled each other out!

Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney, the Cold Spring Democrat who represents much of the Lower Hudson Valley, said in he voted against the bill because of its «wide variety of cuts and programmatic changes which failed to adequately address the needs of Hudson Valley farmers.»

But I doubt that tonight's programme will have done much to change voting intentions.

There is a large over 50's vote in Bexhill & Battle and the majority are very disillusioned with the Tory's over the EU, immigration and the prospect of large housing estates being dumped on their characterful villages by ruthless planners and the National Planning Policy Framework that is set to change so much and not for the better.

The Labour vote fragmenting is becoming a bit of a pattern though, reminiscent of what happened to the Lib Dems in 2015, giving the Tories a bunch of seats without much change in vote share.

Earlier this week, Whole Foods shareholders voted to approve the partnership, and now, it seems Amazon's going to be making some changes to the retailer — starting much sooner than people expected.

I don't know much about BAFTA except that they've changed their voting procedures a lot.

How much this mood will change for the voting, I don't know.

«When we speak up and use our voices and vote, we make so much change and our world needs it right now,» Ross said in her acceptance speech.

latimes.com/local/educatio… KICKERS How a tombstone with Trump's name on it made this elementary school a target of conservative ire washingtonpost.com/news/education… OKCPS votes to change names of three schools named after Confederate generals — goo.gl / alerts / fsvzX #GoogleAlerts Children From Low - Income, Less Educated Families Spend Nearly Twice as Much Time on Screens the74million.org/children-from-… -LSB-...]

Changed votes by two Board members over the approval of two Aspire charter schools at this week's Board meeting gave the public a glimpse at a much larger debate over whether charter schools based in Los Angeles should be allowed to operate their special education programs through a partnership with a far - off district that costs...

«The Indiana bill, which began its life as a straight repeal of Common Core standards, was changed so much and left so many of the common requirements intact that the original author, state Sen. Scott Schneider (R), pulled his name and voted against the final version.»