Sentences with phrase «of the next election assuming»

Not exact matches

The next twelve months will be absolutely critical for both parties as they try to build a digital and data - driven campaigning infrastructure for the next election cycle, and most activists assumed that NOI would be a central part of the Democratic side of that training frenzy.

The stakes could not be higher: a poor speech puts May at immediate risk of an internal leadership challenge; a solid speech means the assumed timetable of a two year premiership remains viable; a great speech means people might even start believing she's capable of leading the Party into the next election.

It is possible to add or repeal the constitution to meet the needs of the changing world (There was debate in the early days if the Vice President became President when assuming the office or was still the Vice President until the next election, but now did President stuff.

«I'd assume the governor would put it on primary election day of next year,» said Mark Harris, a Republican consultant in the state.

assuming during the next election republicans and democrats are equal in the e-savy, then it is all about who gets a more clever semi-random (i believe) hook that captures the attention of the mass internet audience.

In the wake of such an extraordinary unforced error, Labour's chosen line of attack is that Cameron is taking the electorate for granted by assuming he will win the next election.

Due to election law, assuming he doesn't change his party registration in the next couple months, Mr. Smith needs the support of at least three of the city's five Republican county leaders in order to even wage a campaign as a Republican in 2013, which is certainly no easy task when other GOP notables are also considering throwing their hat into the ring.

And the numbers of Tories on the government benches assuming that the next election is now lost will rise further.

Some of this attention to non-legislative matters is driven by the perceived political benefits: If a member takes a few minutes to talk about how great a constituent is, it's safe to assume that the constituent and his or her family will vote for the member in the next election.

I'm not sure what a «politics of economic anything» is, but assuming this is a point about economic priorities, is any party on the ballot at the next election espousing an anti-growth economic strategy?

It will apparently not take place in this current Parliament, as Straw envisages final House of Lords reform being a fourth term issue — assuming there is to be a Labour fourth term — involving a manifesto commitment being endorsed at the next general election.