Sentences with phrase «progressive vote split»

Not exact matches

Recent polls show a three - way split in support between the Progressive Conservatives, New Democratic and Wildrose Parties have generated some interest in Alberta's provincial election campaign but with 24 days left until voting day we can expect a lot to change.

«Look at the cold hard math from the last Provincial election; a vote split, 27.8 % Progressive Conservative vote, 24.2 % vote for the Wildrose Party, 42 % NDP government.

If he runs as an Independent or an Alberta Party candidate, even if he doesn't win, he could just split the vote enough in the riding to let a Progressive Conservative squeak in.

John Doyle, a former aide to Senate IDC Leader Jeff Klein, and progressive activist Marjorie Velazquez are running strong campaigns against him but may split the anti-Gjonaj vote.

And still im thankful people like yourself supported Jill Stein and split the liberal / progressive vote.

Sheehan may split the progressive vote with Common Council President Carolyn McLaughlin and he will take the more conservative section of Democratic voters.

Beverly Brakeman, assistant director of UAW Region 9A, expressed concerns that a split party would drain away votes and harm progressive causes in the long run.

The truth is that the Lib Dems have split the progressive vote and continue to represent a danger to Labour Party.

Romanelli cited the role of Ralph Nader's candidacy splitting the progressive vote in the election of George W. Bush as an unhappy precedent, adding, «The last thing I want is Trump in office.»

So, if she lost the Democratic nomination, she could still appear on the general election ballot, splitting the progressive vote.

But if Teachout wins the primary, Cuomo COULD remain governor, since he's still on the Working Families Party line, and Teachout and Hawkins could split the progressive vote.

If all of that isn't enough, there is a Green Party candidate, Howie Hawkins, who will certainly split the progressive vote.

[10] This occurred on the same night as the local Green Party stood aside in Brighton Kemptown in order to ensure the seat was not won by the Conservatives due to a split vote between progressive parties.

The split was described by one observers as moderates versus progressives, a dynamic which some fear will split the caucus; our source tells us Braynon was the deciding vote.

The respected psephologist John Curtice has calculated that the Tories could gain 71 seats from Labour without winning a higher share of the vote than in 2001, simply by a swing to the Lib Dems splitting the progressive vote in our marginals.