Political
parties feel insecure because of inadequate state protection when carrying out their activities during election.
Not exact matches
In this political season, Americans in both
parties (and no
party) seem to
feel insecure.
It's funny how the seemingly small things cause the greatest angst for kids — a sneer from a sibling; a curt remark from a teacher or being left off a classmate's birthday
party invitation list can leave a child
feeling insecure, even sad.
Political analysts have repeatedly pointed out that «other»
parties mostly appeal to those who
feel insecure and «left - behind» by the current structure of the economy, which tends to generate low - wage jobs but constantly requires up - to - date marketable skills.
Officers in this
party feel unsafe and
insecure and I doubt if they will have the commitment and the motivation to be able to manage polling stations and make us win an election.»
Its core support comes from a mix of financially
insecure working - class men, who were traditionally loyal to Labour but who
feel they have been «left behind» in modern Britain as mainstream
parties chased the middle - class vote, and strategic Conservative sympathisers, who are keen to express hostility to the European Union but much less loyal to UKIP in general elections.
Instead it suggests women should
feel insecure about yet another body
party, she argues.
Albers describes Mitchell as an
insecure alcoholic who drank to fight off
feelings of abandonment by her lovers, parents, or even friends saying goodbye after a
party.
The initiator of the divorce
feels fear, relief, impatience, resentment, guilt, doubt and the other
party feels betrayed, losing control, victimized, low self esteem,
insecure, angry and tries to «get even» with the initiator.