But let's suppose that Labour does
not win the next election?
He must reject advice to «stick to a winning formula» — he can
not win the next election using the 1997 war book.
Cameron can
not win the next election by re-running the fights of the 80s.
«It's my view if they don't put a radical enough alternative to the British people then they won't win the next election.
Labour will
not win the next election if it buries its head in the sand and denies that it will be decided in the centre ground, Lord Mandelson says on Monday in an interview ahead of the 20th anniversary of Tony Blair's election as Labour leader.
But the NPP will
not win the next election because it has not fulfilled the promises it made to Ghanaians in 2016, he said.
It should now be clear that Cameron can
not win the next election with incremental changes to Tory message or strategy.
Not exact matches
«My party (Labour) hasn't been strong enough to push for red lines» and the May - led - government «answers to only a few Brexiteers» with the prime minister focused on «keeping her party together and
win the
next elections,» Dance added.
Furthermore I do agree with you that both Notley and Horgan are changing their minds to
win the
next election but name one — I just need one — Alberta premier since Peter Lougheed or for that matter in all of Canada that has
not done the same.
If BO
wins this
election it means, God has abandoned USA... say hello to dark age the
next 4 years, this is just the start, you ain't see nothing yet..
It is time we said to our leaders that while we don't expect to elect any saints to public office, we have had more than enough of political pragmatism rooted in nothing but the desire to
win the
next election.
In the end, though, this narrative just might
win out, and Morris will get another shot at
election next year if he isn't enshrined Wednesday afternoon.
I think it's worth mentioning that the point of the 50 % + rule is to ensure that a party that
wins the popular vote should
not lose the
next election due to gerrymandering.
«However, it is
not only for economic reasons that I am delighted to welcome president Hugo Chavez of Venezuela to London
next week... since 1998 he has
won ten
elections in eight years - an unprecedented record of electoral success in any country.»
Jeremy Corbyn — all but certain to be re-elected as Labour leader
next weekend - really believes he can
win the
next general
election, despite having the worst ever poll ratings for a leader of the opposition,
not just at this stage, but at any stage, of a parliament.
The Prime Minister
won the last
election, but the fact he has said he will
not fight the
next has led some to question his future authority, with malcontents in the Tory ranks already calling for his head.
Labour have absolutely stacked it, and don't deserve to
win the
next election.
Now may
not be the best time to propose adoption of a nomination vote at Westminster, when the
next election seems far away, and both major parties claim they are confident of
winning an overall majority.
Miliband's best hope to
win the 2015 general
election is to simply
not speak for the
next two years.
Another point which could be counted in Iran's favour is Venezuela's
election as the
next NAM chair in 2015; of course, only if Chavez succeeds in
winning the coming
elections and his health conditions do
not worsen.
Ed Miliband could
not dream of an easier set of circumstances in which to
win the
next general
election.
It needs more funding and if that comes from Unions or Non Doms... Labour has in the years shown us membership is
not a priority but ensuring Unions funding is and the hot potato is that if the Tories
win the
next election and the argument is about funding the Tories may hit back and state union funding is illegal.
Already at this time there were signs that Labour might
win the
next election, much aided by the ERM crisis but
not yet by Blair's leadership.
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.
Channel 4 picked up on my research to argue that Labour hasn't done enough to
win the
next election, whilst the BBC's Nick Robinson wondered whether this
election might be more than a case of the usual «mid-term blues» and a signal to an increasingly unpopular government that they will be kicked out at the
next election.
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.
Cameron's referendum promise may well
not prevent the Conservatives from breaking up, but, if Labour
wins the
next election, the Tories will probably campaign for a «no» vote anyway.
«The Tories are trying to play politics with the speakership because they know they won't
win a majority at the
next election.»
I like the idea of a coup; it has drama and adventure attached to it, and the British public love drama and adventure, and if properly choreographed and played out right, could see Labour
winning the
next election by a walkoverPeople like decisive Leaders
not afraid to step in to save the Party they love.
Furthermore, it is quite possible that Labour would
not be able to
win the
next election to implement a radical socialist program anyway.
Meanwhile, Cameron said he would
not rule out asking Lib Dems to join a Tory government if they were to
win a majority at the
next election.
We are in a very good position to
win the
next election — but
not if it happens in the short - term.
Despite the infighting within the ruling party, the chances of an outsider
winning the
next election are seen as slim, and
not only because of ZANU - PF's history of manipulating
elections.
He
won election in 2013 without capturing the borough and doesn't need us to
win re-
election next year.
In an address to the Parliamentary Labour Party (PLP) he accepted the party was still
not in a position to
win the
next election under his leadership.
They argued that Britain needs «transformative» change, adding: «If Labour plays the
next election safe and hopes to
win on the basis of Tory unpopularity, it will
not have earned a mandate for such change.»
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.
It seems hard believe that he wouldn't want to consult the people he wants to have «four million doorstep conversations over the
next four months to
win the general
election on the ground.
«(1) I don't buy the idea that Cameron is a major asset to the Tory Party... but (2) he shouldn't be ousted... and (3) he can still
win the
next election Main When should Boris seek to return to the Commons?
If we are to
not only
win the
next election, but ensure a sustained period of electoral success, then a more medium term strategy is also needed, in addition to the current focus on today's target seats.
You may therefore have missed Paul Goodman's four reasons why Cameron couldn't
win a majority at the
next election.
A good set of local results like this does
not prove the Conservatives will
win the
next election, and it is a mistake to treat them as a glorified opinion poll.
Do
not get me wrong: we have a mountain to climb to
win the
next election.
Asked if Democrats»
winning control of Congress in
next year's
elections would benefit rather than hurt the country, more see it as a positive than negative — but opinions are
not resolute.
«The priority for every Labour member in the
next few months should be to ensure we
win elections across London, England, Scotland and Wales and
not more internecine factional warfare.»
None the less, the
next election and future ones can't be
won without a presence on the ground.
«I was told it was always a bad idea to answer hypothetical questions...» A chuckle from the audience opened the door for a more direct continuation in which Gove assured the crowd of his faith that the Conservative Party would
win an outright majority at the
next election, hence he was «absolutely confident that the situation need
not arise.»
The leader of the frustrated unemployed nurses association said «we think it will be tragedy for Ghana for the Npp to
win the
next election because they have
not even apologised to the nation for how they have destroyed the economy and the massive corruption going on in government.
Labour desperately needs to develop its stars of tomorrow — the people who will get great media coverage and
win over voters
not just in advance of the
next election, but in the run up to 2020.
So if he is unable to play that card, either because the economy does
not recover in time or because the electorate does
not believe him, what is it precisely that Labour does plan to
win the
next election on?