Not exact matches
With ZANU - PF due to choose new
leadership next month and a general
elections scheduled for next year, this year has
seen furious maneuvering in the
party elite.
Beginning with Republicans, while securing this year's Presidential
election, many in the top
leadership of the Republican
Party have
seen the «writing on the wall».
Party sources suggested the swing rivalled many that were
seen in famous by -
election wins under the
leadership of Paddy Ashdown and Charles Kennedy.
He made women's rights a hallmark of his campaign, even going so far as to create the Women's Equality
Party, (which is now more or less defunct after a battle over its
leadership, though don't be surprised to
see it revived in advance of the 2018
election).
The Murdoch press empire decided to rain on the Scottish Labour
leadership parade on Saturday by releasing a YouGov poll in The Sun and The Times showing the
party is 20 points behind the SNP in voting intentions for next Westminster's
election — an outcome that could
see it lose the vast bulk of its Commons seats.
One member of the Labour
Party's centre - right wrote to Jon Lansman that: «we find it strange that the winning candidate in a Labour leadership election would sustain the life of the campaign after winning, rather than seeing their role now as having responsibility to unite the whole party.&r
Party's centre - right wrote to Jon Lansman that: «we find it strange that the winning candidate in a Labour
leadership election would sustain the life of the campaign after winning, rather than
seeing their role now as having responsibility to unite the whole
party.&r
party.»
The
leadership election that
saw Corbyn rise to the top of the
party also
saw a huge increase in membership: from around 200,000 in 2015 to more than 500,000 in early 2017.
The next couple of months will
see a Labour
leadership election which will test Jeremy Corbyn's support in the
party.
If Corbyn does lose then I think this will be down to how much people dislike Corbyn's
leadership and his public perception rather than the ideas in this manifesto, but do you think that the more right - leaning aspects of the
party will use this to attempt to sweep away all the Corbyn policies that are proposed in this manifesto in a bid to be
seen as «more electable» when the next
election comes around?
The
party leadership should not forget that 79 % of Tory members want to
see the Conservatives governing alone rather than in Coalition after the next general
election.
There's generally two ways you can become Prime Minister in the UK through (i) winning a General
Election (ii) winning a party leadership election (or in the pre-1965 Conservative party being «chosen») to become head of the largest party when a Prime Minister leaves - see this great infograph
Election (ii) winning a
party leadership election (or in the pre-1965 Conservative party being «chosen») to become head of the largest party when a Prime Minister leaves - see this great infograph
election (or in the pre-1965 Conservative
party being «chosen») to become head of the largest
party when a Prime Minister leaves -
see this great infographic here.
The text of the press conference jointly signed by Sheikh Usman Abubakar Babantine and Imam Musa Tanimu, Chairman and Assistant Secretary respectively said, «The discernible sense of disillusionment of the masses was clearly
seen during the just concluded intra
party local government primary
elections in many states in the country which resulted into rioting, use of weapons, massive killings and vandalism, «This shows that we are still lacking qualitative and responsible political
leadership.
Nice to
see Ms Abbott engaging with the
party members — this kind of thing needs to be an important part of the
leadership election, so the members feel part of the movement and that their vote is important.
On economic competence, Labour's lead is down to 8 points compared to 22 points at the general
election and, perhaps surprisingly given the Conservative
party is in the midst of a
leadership campaign, while both
parties are
seen as divided, more people think Labour is divided than the Tories (70 % compared to 58 %).
Attlee stood in the subsequent
leadership election, held soon after, where he was opposed by Herbert Morrison, who had just re-entered parliament in the recent
election, and Arthur Greenwood: Morrison was
seen as the favourite by many, but was distrusted by many sections of the
party, especially the left - wing.
The Welsh
Party has just finished the
election of their new Deputy Leader (itself an all - female contest to balance the male Leader) but that isn't likely to be enough (and nor should it) to placate those wanting to
see a greater balance in Labour's
leadership positions.
An early re-run of the
party leadership election would
see him re-elected with a big majority — while an early general
election would
see him comprehensively rejected.
Given his increasing profile and popularity within the
party due to his role as the manifesto chair, he was
seen as a probable candidate for the social liberal grouping's vote in the future
leadership election.
A re-run of the
party leadership election would
see Jeremy Corbyn re-elected — but an early general
election would
see him comprehensively rejected (Comments: 346)
Farage's comments serve as a rallying cry toUkip ahead of its
leadership election, which has
seen the
party riven by internal divisions.
Cameron is credited with coining the phrase «There is such a thing as society, it's just not the same thing as the state» (
seen as a rejoinder to Margaret Thatcher's famous comment that there is «no such thing» as society), [27] which has been said several times by David Cameron, including in his victory speech following his victory in the Conservative
party leadership election in 2005.
John Rees, from Stop The War, told Sky News today: «I would be surprised if Labour
party members didn't want to
see a
leadership that more fundamentally agreed with the leading member that they overwhelmingly voted for in the
leadership election.»
Other issues according to the source include,
leadership crises at the National level and the Ondo
election that
saw the emergence of former President of the Nigerian Bar Association, NBA, Rotimi Akeredolu, SAN, as the
party's candidate in the upcoming governorship
election in the state.
During the campaign Lichfield was one of the councils visited by Conservative leader William Hague, on the 29 April, with the overall local
elections seen by commentators as crucial to his
leadership of the
party.