Given that Perez, Ellison and the other candidates largely agree on how to rebuild the DNC, the real debate — and the real choice DNC members face — is about who will be the best
public face of the party during the next four years.
«We have a lot of very high profile, capable people who can stand in for the first minister in terms of being
the public face of the party, going on television and pushing our arguments,» she added.
Dr Fox will instead be
the public face of party headquarters, taking charge of campaigning, policy and media issues.
Not exact matches
Although he's been the
face of the
party since 2003, his candidacy for the country's top job has brought up issues
of disclosure and privacy: How much does the
public need to know about a prospective leader?
The resulting
public discourse has seen furor from many quarters with politicians on both sides
of the Atlantic rounding on all
parties involved in the allegations with Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg earlier
facing two inquisitions from the US lawmakers as a result.
Left without its most
public faces, notably former leader Danielle Smith, the
party will choose its next permanent leader sometime in the next year, likely between the months
of March and September.
Higher food prices could pose a challenge to the government
of the nation's president, Jacob Zuma, who is confronting widening
public anger over rising income inequality and whose
party, the African National Congress, is expected to
face serious challenges in municipal elections this year.
One
of the liberationists, Hugo Assmann, admitted this shortcoming, calling for a «transition to democracy»» a movement beyond
face - to -
face democracy to the
public and formal democracy
of parties and institutions.
The United States
faces grave problems because
of profligate
public spending, however well - intended, by both
parties.
It seems clear that Cameron has decided (i) to keep Osborne as Shadow Chancellor, which I have personally all along predicted he would, while there have been some senior right - wing commentators calling for him to be moved http://www.nextleft.org/2008/11/why-george-osborne-will-stay.html (ii) to rebalance his team to make Osborne somewhat less prominent, with Clarke in a
public -
facing role, while putting firmly on the record that Hague is the senior member
of his team, which the well informed Daily Telegraph reported as «an interview widely interpreted as a slap - down to Mr Osborne, who is usually considered number two in the
party hierarchy» and as «widely seen in Tory circles as a blow to Mr Osborne».
Symbols
of the ruling
party and the president — including pagnes (clothing fabric / tissue) decorated with RDPC insignia and the
face of the president, campaign T - shirts from every campaign
of the last 25 years (given free
of charge to Cameroonians as an impetus to vote for Biya), official Biya portraits in every
public office, campaign posters in private homes and businesses, billboards
of Biya's grinning
face at the entrances and exists
of most towns — abound.
Since being elected
party leader in 2005, David Cameron has proved himself relentlessly pro-female and anti-male in his
public statements and policy directions, yet even he
faces accusations
of being biased against women because
of the low number
of women in his Cabinet.
But increasing the amount
of taxpayers» cash handed over to political
parties by # 23 million a year can not be morally justified, especially in the current economic climate when the
public are feeling the squeeze and
facing some cuts.
Ans: Let me first correct an impression, I want to state it categorically that there is no personal disagreement or
face off between the National legal adviser, Dr. Muiz Banire SAN and the National leader
of our
party, it is just a misconception which has been fueled from a number
of quarters to the
public, probably those who tend to benefit from the existence
of the crisis between the two who would prefer that there should be a crisis.
The
party will then
face many
of the same challenges as the current government: an ageing population; straining
public services; high migration from poorer EU states; persistent inequality; and the economic and fiscal overhang
of the worst crisis for 80 years.
If you were to take the excellent Jim Pickard's report at
face value, you would conclude that innumerable shifty recruitment consultants are queuing up around the back
of Labour
Party HQ, signing up unsuspecting politicos for the
public affairs industry.
Yet there are signs that those around Corbyn are beginning to understand the scale
of the task they
face in order to change
public perceptions
of his leadership and the wider
party.
What most worries those Labour MPs who haven't lost their heads is the
party seems unwilling, or unable, to
face up to the fact it was a lack
of trust on welfare and on spending
public money that doomed Labour.
He had the determination to push through undoubtedly necessary
public spending cuts in the
face of opposition from within his own
party (and, indeed, our own).
The corruption conviction
of his onetime right - hand man and political fixer Joseph Percoco, who is now
facing a possible 50 - year prison sentence, opened Cuomo up in an election year to a barrage
of relentless
public attacks from Republicans and no rush from many Democrats to support the head
of their
party in New York State.
After Sir Peter's expenses claims were made
public Conservative leader David Cameron had warned him he
faced the removal
of the
party whip if he did not announce that he would stand down at the next election.
As the most visible
public representatives
of the
party, ministers and shadow ministers are the symbolic
face of the
party, and their demography shapes the electorate's perception
of the
party and its leader.
Former Shadow Health Secretary Heidi Alexander,
of the pro-EU campaign group Open Britain, said: «Without this, it is genuinely not clear how Labour members, supporters and the
public are meant to contribute to the
party's policymaking on the biggest issue we
face as a country.
At the cabinet meeting on Wednesday, Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul, who served as the
public face of the Women's Equality
Party during the campaign, was seated to the governor's left.
Given that the entire
public sector is
facing sharp restraint in spending, the appetite among MPs for increasing state funding
of political
parties will not be high.
Cameron's steadfast support
of Miller just wasn't enough in the
face of hostility from Conservative MPs, contempt from
party members and revulsion from the general
public.
«Our
party values the life
of every single Nigerian and we implore all contenders, including political
parties, to eschew desperation for power, especially in the
face of loss
of popularity and
public support due to performance issues.
A spokesman for Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul, who served as one
of the
party's two
public faces along with former City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, did not respond to a request for comment.
But another remarkable story is the growing diversity
of the Green
Party and the candidates who are its
public face.
What Trevor I think misses, and what all the ultras like Rob and Atul can not
face up to was that the dislike
of the typical New Labour MP which has been out there in the
public domain for a while had infected the internal
party electorate also.
«Plans to ban Muslim women from covering their
faces in
public areas are oppressive, the leader
of the Respect
party said yesterday.
But its very welcome, it will cause worry and concern in the PLP and this will feed into the
public narrative
of a government in serious trouble and decline If this type
of Conservative poll lead continues with the Labour
party continuing to drop under the 30 % barrier, I would expect it to have a similar destabilising effect on the Labour
party comparable to the run up to the Conference season last year when we were
facing an Autumn election with Labour riding high in the polls.
In the wake
of Hillary Clinton's historic nomination as the first woman presidential candidate
of a major political
party in the U.S., women continue to
face obstacles in politics and the workplace, according to a national poll conducted by The Associated Press - NORC Center for
Public Affairs Research.
In an age when science influences every aspect
of life — from the most private intimacies
of sex and reproduction to the most
public collective challenges
of climate change and the economy — and in a time when democracy has become the dominant form
of government on the planet, it is important that the voters push elected officials and candidates
of all
parties to explicitly state their views on the major science questions
facing the nation.
Her world premieres include
Party People by Universes (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), The White Man — A Complex Declaration
of Love by Joan Rang (DanskDansk Theatre, Denmark), Peggy Picket Sees the
Face of God by Roland Schimmelpfennig (Luminato Festival / Canadian Stage Toronto), Eclipsed by Danai Gurira (Yale Repertory Theatre, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company), The Good Negro by Tracey Scott Wilson (The
Public Theater, Dallas Theater Center), A History
of Light by Eisa Davis (Contemporary American Theatre Festival), Angela's Mixtape by Eisa Davis (Synchronicity Performance Group, New Georges), Bus and Family Ties (Play Company for the Romania Kiss Me!
Instead, both political
parties, and all levels
of government, have advanced reforms that, while well intentioned, have not risen to the level necessary to address the depth and breadth
of the daunting challenges
of equity and excellence
facing American
public education at the beginning
of the 21st century.»
Should politicians and others in
public office, also paid by the
public purse, condone such examples
of obvious misconduct (by staff and bureaucrats in the University) indicates they are
party to an even larger problem the nation
faces — the deliberate incremental loss
of freedom and liberty.
A more accurate model is: politics is a system that 1) selects against skills needed for rigorous thinking and for qualities such as groupthink and confirmation bias, 2) incentivises a badly selected set
of people to consider their career not the
public interest, 3) drops them into dysfunctional institutions with no relevant training and poor tools, 4) centralises vast amounts
of power in the hands
of these people and institutions in ways we know are bound to cause huge errors, and 5) provides very weak (and often damaging) feedback so
facing reality is rare, learning is practically impossible, and system reform is seen as a hostile act by political
parties and civil services worldwide.