Sentences with phrase «next election looks»

The next election looks like being about which party has the more credible plans to shrink the deficit.

As the outcome of next election looks set to be one of the most hard to call in the last two decades, a one note hiring strategy focused on whichever party is flavour of the week is clearly a profoundly rash tactic.

Not exact matches

But here's the thing: Even back in 2012 — when Mike Duffy was a household name as a former broadcaster and Harper was looking solid, solid, solid — 57 % of Canadians still thought he should quit before the next election.

On the more intractable issues of Indigenous poverty, addiction, bad schools and substandard services, she looks out past the next election.

Gross» latest investment outlook has the genie Flav offering a look ahead to next week's presidential election, to which Gross declines and shares his frustration with the two - party political system.

Even as the energy companies look to savor the recent recovery in oil prices after a protracted slump, the U.S. presidential election is seen as posing the next big threat.

The impact of higher oil prices on the country's current account deficit and inflation rate, the Indian banking system's struggles with demonetization, scandals, bad loans and a government looking ahead to next year's general election have all taken a toll on investor sentiment.

And now, without needing to present a clear vision for Alberta's future, it looks like the PC Party could once again wipe out its opposition in the next election.

With an election expected to be held in the next few months and a new Premier setting a new tone, many long - time and not - so - long - time Members of Alberta's Legislative Assembly have decided that now is time to retire or look for greener pastures.

The sermon looked at the time almost like an election manifesto: this, he almost seemed to be saying, ought to be the message of the next Pope.

It looks like Bartomeu may not survive the next presidential election at the club.

Our next piece took a look at this week's Hollyrood election debate and and suggested that the SNP's income tax policies show that the New Labour project lives on in Scotland.

The general election is not over yet but some pundits are already looking beyond June 8 to identify the next batch of Westminster movers and shakers.

But like the Lib Dems and Labour fighting for second place, we should look to the next election to see if websites haven't replaced newspapers in the pecking order by 2015.

Next leader of Labour, if Miliband loses the next election and if Cameron is still in power and wins well, labour will look for somebody who has the same style as cameron, somebody who looks the same sounds the same, lets see who can thatNext leader of Labour, if Miliband loses the next election and if Cameron is still in power and wins well, labour will look for somebody who has the same style as cameron, somebody who looks the same sounds the same, lets see who can thatnext election and if Cameron is still in power and wins well, labour will look for somebody who has the same style as cameron, somebody who looks the same sounds the same, lets see who can that be.

So the next election is open to whoever looks best able to marry economic effi ciency and compassion while helping Britain out of recession.

For some Obama - campaign nuts and bolts advice, look for the next Campaigns & Elections Technology Bytes column, which I submitted last week and which should be live soon.

The clock towards the next general election is ticking, but the situation is now looking worse, not better, than it did on that morning of optimism in Downing Street's Rose Garden.

Cox suggested there's a bigger picture reason the president - elect is already looking ahead; he sees an opportunity to stop potential rivals before the next presidential election.

Good information is creeping out about how Democrat Terry McAuliffe used digital and data tools to win the Virginia governor's race last week, and you can look for my analysis piece in the next issue of Campaigns & Elections mag.

David concluded: - «I am therefore looking forward to the next election and I hope that all those that voted English Democrats their first or second preference this time round will give me first preference next time and put the English Cause front and centre in South Yorkshire politics!»

Now that we are past the midway point in the parliament — and now that it's clear that the constituency boundaries will not be changing before the next election — I decided it was time for a proper look at the marginal territory where it will be decided who enters 10 Downing Street on 8 May 2015 and whether or not they have an overall majority at their command.

«He says he is not looking beyond the Euro elections next year and the general election of 2015.

Next up in this series, Josh and Tyler look at online advertising late in an election, when the focus shifts to persuasion.

The Israeli lobby in the United States will not accept anything but a veto at the UN and Obama is now looking at the next elections and would not want to anger it.

Labours next program will be looking for a New Blair, or a New Thatcher, or anyone who might win labour an election, screaming and shouting the leaders name like the demented Americans is not going to make people vote.

«Any business that had done that would be looking very hard now at both its strategy and its management to see how we get some of that back - because otherwise we're going to lose a large number of seats at the next election.»

The team taking the party into the next election may look very different.»

It still looks probable that the Conservatives will win the next General Election, with a large swing against Labour.

It makes for fodder for the dozens of politico talking heads, but politicos look only to the next election cycle.

The TV debates during next year's general election look set to end up in a» 5 -3-2 formation», rather than being restricted to just the three main party leaders.

He said: «We have work to do — we are looking to the next council elections and building up Thirsk and Malton Labour party.

This one won't necessarily be as bang on as that in 2001, a poll of 661 party members has a margin of error of about 4 %, so we could be looking at actual splits between 63/37 to 71/29, but either way, Cameron has won the election and is going to be the next Tory leader.

«We are looking for ways to minimize rancor in the party ahead of the next general elections, and we are looking for ways to save the party from potential legal booby traps.

If you look at the demographics, at where we need to be at the next election, we need more people in the north voting for us, more of what they call here «blue collar» workers and I call the white working class.

It's forward looking, it's progressive, it's modernising and it wants to commit to the best possible platform on which we can fight and win the next election.

He believes the Prime Minister's focus on the economy has left a dangerous void on other domestic policy issues, and he predicts that Labour will lose the general election expected next year unless it develops a wide - ranging, forward - looking agenda.

Andrew Hawkins looks at whether smaller parties, especially the Green Party, are likely to gain more support at the next election

Scottish Labour is looking to press home the party's lead in the polls nine months ahead of next year's Holyrood elections.

As a result, neither party looks like they'll be winning a majority at the next election.

At the outset of the general election, Clinton's campaign looks like a well - oiled juggernaut next to Trump's vastly smaller, self - funded operation, a POLITICO analysis of FEC reports found.

Advising those looking to get a new face in the Commons, Osland states: «The top priority for the labour movement right now is to secure the election of more Labour MPs at the next general election.

The next Labour leader should be ditched in mid-parliament if the party looks set to lose the 2020 election, a newly elected Labour MP has warned.

Nick Clegg's position as Liberal Democrat leader is starting to look «precarious», David Cameron has admitted, after a poll found nearly half of his members want him out before the next general election.

For his part, Mr Davis - who had led the seven - month race until the party conference in Blackpool - said he looked at the debates between them as «not just a contest for the leadership, but a preamble to us winning the next general election».

Then we can look at who ought to be coming in if we win at the next election: Angie Bray Susan Williams Margot James Harriett Baldwin Philippa Stroud Nicky Morgan Priti Patel Joanne Cash Laura Sandys Penny Mordaunt Annunziata Rees - Mogg Jill Skalla Antoinette Sandbach etc..

Lord Ashcroft has repeated the same sort of large marginals poll that PoliticsHome did in 2008 and 2009, looking at the clusters of key marginal seats that will provide the battleground for the next general election.

As it is, the next political events we have too look forward to aren't about Great Britain anyway, but the Scottish, Welsh and London elections next year — I'm sure polling on them will start firing up in the next few months.

It looks instead like the government will use the constitutional reform and governance bill to pave the way for a referendum within two years of the next election, ie in the next parliament, but just on the alternative vote (AV)-- a system that allows preferences but isn't proportional.

At the next election, David Cameron will be looking to re-run the «tax bombshell» campaign of 1992 - with which he was intimately involved in the Conservative Research Department.