Sentences with phrase «n't vote in the poll»

I didn't vote in the poll, because of this.

Not exact matches

«We voted on the first of October and now we have to defend our vote and defend our republic in the polling stations and this time they aren't going to use violence against us,» says Eduard Morell, an activist for the ERC in Terrassa.

Not So Fast: A new poll found a marked increase in the number of young Americans who say they will vote in the upcoming midterms.

Clark, named the country's least popular premier last week, can't seem to connect with women (female voters are twice as likely to vote NDP in May, according to polls).

While some of my closest friends are Catholics, I'm not, so I wouldn't have had a vote in this poll to determine America's ten greatest Catholic intellectuals.

(CNN)- Bias against a Mormon presidential candidate hasn't budged in 45 years, with 18 % of Americans saying they would not vote for a well - qualified candidate who happened to be Mormon, according to a Gallup Poll released Thursday.

In a political poll, those who say they are going to vote for candidate x are not cross-examined to determine the authenticity of their stated intent.

Amazingly, some extraordinarily courageous individuals (initially Arnold himself, journalists David Quinn and Breda O'Brien, the Iona Institute; later on, John Waters, retired Regius Professor of Laws at Trinity College Dublin, William Binchy and the distinguished historian Prof. John A. Murphy; the gay campaigners for a «No» vote, Paddy Manning and Keith Mills, deserve special mention) did succeed in making a difference to the eventual numbers, although not the outcome: in the early Spring, polls indicated that 17 percent of the electorate would vote against the amendment, but by the time the actual referendum came around, 38 percent were indicating a «No» vote, and that was the eventual outcome.

Most evangelical laypeople say they are voting for Trump — though most not for Trump — while most evangelical leaders have not supported his candidacy in past polls.

He is at 8 % in the polls and going down, republicans are not going to vote for him... end of story!

The losers in the 47 % do not vote, most aren't bright enough to find their polling place and of the ones that do they generally screw up the ballot anyway.

big gun I think the poll is a bit misleading, you yourself have said give wenger till the end of season I want him gone but realise in January it could hurt the club, so there's no where to vote for some of us, start another poll wenger out or wenger to stay then we will get a good idea as long as it's not fixed

if you look some old videos of pele was amazing, his dribbling, ball control and shoot was much better than maradona, who forgot the match against uruguay 1970 world cup pele performed the best skill ever.yes maradona win the biggest poll of fifa, but was voted by young fans who do nt see pele play, in the other hand pele wins win the poll by lengendery players who wins golden balls, if you do nt believe watch here http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/best-x-players-of-y.html.

Seton Hall was picked to finish second in the preseason coaches poll, receiving one first place vote (presumably from Villanova coach Jay Wright who couldn't vote for his own team).

I don't believe there would be a single United fan not happy to have LVG replaced in May with Pep — he led our recent poll by a clear margin with 40 % of the vote, whilst just 6 % of fans want Van Gaal to continue as far as 2017/18.

They're picked to finish third in the Big Sky this season, but that's not a knock: they picked up three first place votes and four teams finished within seven points of the top of the poll.

On the other side, those who are aware of their vote not being «conventional» tend to hide it and do not show in polls.

Many assume a majority No vote, but it is not quite that simple.In the 1975 poll, 67.2 per cent voted to remain in, while 32.8 per cent opted to withdraw.

All the favorable polls in the world won't help if the other guy's supporters show up to vote and yours don't.

On the contrary, if «your» candidate is losing in the polls you may consider your vote more important to omit and can even flirt with voting for someone despite not supporting him / her completely (let's call it a protest vote, see French presidential election in 2002, with a lot of people voting for small groups on the 1st round).

Electorally impotent but mass - membership parties of the far left are not anything new in Europe: the French Communist Party attracts 600,000 visitors to its annual «Fête de L'Humanité» yet polls as few as 900,000 votes in national elections.

The party's appeal to the 48 % of people who voted to remain in the European Union last year did not cut through as hoped on polling day.

Our inability to coexist in my views may not be the only hurdle against 2019 general election as the age - long underage registration / voting challenge mooted above raised its ugly head in a recent but still trending video captured during a registration exercise and a local council poll in some states.

With that in mind, Democrats aren't skimping on the Get Out The Vote operation: the Jones campaign and liberal groups are working desperately to encourage Alabama's overwhelmingly Democratic black voters to go to the polls, regardless of past disappointment and present voter suppression.

I don't have polls to back this up, but a simplified version of what I just said would be: A libertarian is likely to vote FOR «pro-gay-marriage» specifically - e.g. in a referendum - but vote against politicians («D») who are for gay marriage for reasons that have nothing to do with gay marriage but with the politicians» other policies.

Quite a lot of Americans wouldn't vote for an atheist on general principles; in 2012, a poll estimated it was around 43 % for a presidential election, assuming the candidate was of their party and well - qualified.

And organising a referendum is precisely risking such an outcome, not as a mere possibility or in an opinion poll but in an officially sanctioned vote.

He believes the opinion polls are probably over-emphasising the Remain vote and agrees that Labour supporters have not been motivated to vote to stay in the EU.

These were only two individuals but it still seems significant that people who haven't been to the polls since they voted for Reagan in 1980 or 1984 are saying they'll be voting for Trump.

If you stir in legislation such as the European Referendum Act 2015 which set the question to appear on the ballot paper but failed to address the legal consequences of a vote to leave, and the anomalies thrown up by the Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011, not least the ability to avoid a fixed - term, then the unsatisfactory basis upon which the country has gone to the polls three times in the last three years is underscored.

According to him, though the NPP won convincingly in the 2016 polls, they would have done better had it not been for the intimidations by the NDC which prevented some of its supporters from voting.

The process seemed to be abnormally long (up to 3 days and 3 nights) in the areas where opposition enjoys strong support, and was marked with constant conflicts, strange power cuts in the polls and international observers or observers from opposition parties not being let into the polls at all: all symptomatic of possible attempts to alternate the results and change the voting papers.

Don't forget, either, that EU citizens living in the UK can also vote for the last time in this poll.

For example, in Spain you can go to the polling station and vote in person the election day, that would automatically invalidate your mail vote (these are introduced only after the station is polled, and they are introduced only if the sender is not registered as having voted).

Liberals often claim that while there may be other forms of voter fraud in the United States, like voter registration fraud, the only kind of voter fraud that a voter ID law can possibly prevent is in - person voter fraud (where someone shows up at a polling station and votes when they're not legally permitted), and that there have been almost no documented cases of someone committing intentional in - person voter fraud in the United States.

On a more positive note, it is also possible that there could be something of a «reverse Bradley effect», whereby normally Republican voters don't admit in polls that they will vote for a Black Democrat... but then do because they can't stand McCain.

However, the poll of 13,000 people finds the increased lead is due not to a surge in Labour popularity but to a tripling of the UKIP vote in the marginals.»

Our online polling is also being adjusted in a comparable manner to our telephone polling, where supporters of the Green Party or UKIP have their secondary voting intention reallocated to other parties where no Green or UKIP candidate is on their ballot paper or undecided refused or would not vote.

As Anthony Wells points out, it is somewhat inevitable that Labour should be doing worse where they started stronger because there are some places where they didn't have 15 points to lose, but it might also be partly because Ashcroft only polled in Labour seats where the Yes vote was relatively strong in the independence referendum.

The pre-election polling averages (not the FiveThirtyEight forecasts, which also account for other factors) in the 10 most competitive Senate races had a 6 - percentage point Democratic bias as compared to the votes counted in each state so far.

Not enough people vote in this country, and the notion that Kathleen Rice is asking people to drive to the polls for her when she didn't support candidates who asked the same for 18 years demonstrates her hypocrisy.

In the meanwhile, don't forget to vote — polls open throughout New York at 6 am tomorrow and close at 9 pm.

These polls typically do not show much sign of switching between general and constituency specific vote intention, except in Liberal Democrat seats where it is unclear whether the switching is tactical or due to the personal popularity of the sitting MP.

They don't «vote» for him in their poll response because they don't know his name, not because they disagree with his views or his purity.

Clegg has indicated that he would not forge a coalition with Labour should it come third in the popular vote — as it is currently placed in opinion polls.

The net effects of this trend are reflected in the vote intention polls, but geographical implications for this year's local elections are not part of my model.

In itself the results of the poll (the first poll of voting intentions in Scotland that ICM has conducted for many years) are not particularly remarkablIn itself the results of the poll (the first poll of voting intentions in Scotland that ICM has conducted for many years) are not particularly remarkablin Scotland that ICM has conducted for many years) are not particularly remarkable.

But despite their lead in the polls, Labour can not rest on its laurels and take the women's vote for granted.

The poll's figures for general election voting intentions are not as bad but still not good: although the headline figures are Con 31 %, Lab 36 %, LD 9 %, UKIP 15 %, of those who voted Labour in 2010, 9 % are said to be intending to vote UKIP.

Those polls suggested that almost two - thirds of members voting in the leadership contest had joined the Labour Party before, not after, the 2015 general election.