Sentences with phrase «sharing next election»

Not exact matches

Gross» latest investment outlook has the genie Flav offering a look ahead to next week's presidential election, to which Gross declines and shares his frustration with the two - party political system.

But despite generating an impressive share of media attention, Clark has been unable to raise the amounts of money the Alberta Party would need to be competitive in the next election.

Okay, for the next 48 hours, I'm opening the floor to anyone who wants to share their thoughts on the big 2008 presidential election.

Of the 2000 people that took part in the survey, sixty one per cent shared their opinion ahead of next week's General Election.

«A presidential election is a big deal, and new parents who choose names like Hillary and Donald are placing a bet that their new baby will share the name of the next American president,» said Linda Murray, BabyCenter Global Editor in Chief.

Ultimately therefore the decision to extend voting rights to younger people will depend on both whether Labour wins the next election and crucially whether the party sees it as advantageous to increase its vote share slightly at the expense of becoming more reliant on a coalition of disparate interests.

The way the question is currently written, one could either interpret it as any case where a party first got a small number of seats in one election and was then able to increase their share significantly in the next (by whatever means), or it could be interpreted as just covering the technique of using symbolic gifts to provoke their opponents.

In all likelihood, next year's local election results will be less bad for Labour than this year's were, perhaps showing a Conservative lead of 10 - 15 % in terms of national equivalent vote share.

As a result, in places without a Lib Dem MP, their share of the vote is likely to collapse at the next General Election.

On average the vote shares for each party from the 1999 - 2009 are 8.75 percentage points different from their vote shares at the next general election, almost double that of local elections.

My secondary model also predicts a very high probability that the Conservatives will win the largest share of the vote at the next election (76.24 %) whilst Labour only has a 15.35 % chance.

From this, the BBC reported an estimate of national vote share of 31 % for the Conservatives, 38 % for Labour and 16 % for the Liberal Democrats, meaning that if these results were replicated at the next general election, Labour would win an 83 seat majority.

By David Weigel April 20, 2010; 6:01 PM ET Categories: 2010 Election Tags: Bill Owen, Conservative Party, Dede Scozzafava, Doug Hoffman, New York's 23rd congressional district, Politics, Republican, United States Save & Share: Previous: More momentum than money for the NRSC and NRCC Next: Last call

The one really interesting thing in the next general election will be seeing if the Lib Dems will drop a substantial number of seats if their vote share collapses, or whether their MPs really are dug in firmly enough to survive.

But in those seats where it came second in the by - election (as UKIP has done in Eastleigh), it went on to lose almost half its vote share at the next general election.

While our colleagues in Scotland have gone from one poor election result to the next, faced with a similar situation in 1997 the Welsh Conservatives have made significant progress, bouncing back to increase our share of the vote at each general election since and increasing our representation, taking 8 seats this year - two more than than in John Major's surprise election victory in 1992.

I can't see how the Torys can increase their share of the vote at the next general election without an economic miracle

By Chris Cillizza January 18, 2011; 11:18 PM ET Categories: Republican Party Save & Share: Previous: Afternoon Fix: Joe Lieberman won't run for fifth term; West Virginia to hold special gubernatorial election in 2011 Next: Five members to watch on health care repeal

By Felicia Sonmez December 28, 2010; 10:10 AM ET Categories: Republican Party Save & Share: Previous: Fix Clip - n - Save: 2011 Economic Indicators Next: Timing of West Virginia gubernatorial election in doubt

The plans fly in the face of Mr Cameron's instance that he would «share the proceeds of growth» between public services and tax cuts, and shadow chancellor George Osborne's statement that the Tories are unlikely to offer tax cuts at the next general election.

«The simple truth is that Cameron needs to increase the Tory vote share at the next election if he is to secure a parliamentary majority.

By Chris Cillizza May 3, 2010; 6:00 AM ET Categories: Morning Fix Save & Share: Previous: House Democrats expand 2010 campaign team Next: Scott Brown's special election strategy

Indeed, if sufficient voters defect from the Tories to the Liberal Democrats, Labour could win the next election with the same share of the vote as in 1992.

So, whilst all three unionist parties must honour Gordon Brown's pledge to deliver the «sharing of sovereignty» through a «federal state» within two years in order to forestall another independence referendum, Labour faces a massive task if it it is to recover its core support in the Westminster and Holyrood elections it faces in Scotland over the next two years.

Next year at the local elections, we need to make sure that, whatever happens economically, David Cameron receives his fair share of the blame / credit.

Meanwhile, an opinion poll commissioned by former Tory deputy chairman Lord Ashcroft in the 40 most marginal Tory - held seats suggests that Labour remains on course for a comfortable overall majority at the next election — not because the party itself is gaining ground, but because Ukip has tripled its share of the vote, mainly at the expense of the Conservatives.

By Chris Cillizza November 3, 2010; 10:41 AM ET Categories: Governors, House, Senate Save & Share: Previous: A mixed bag for Sarah Palin's endorsed candidates in 2010 election Next: Rick Scott wins Florida governor's race

The next most popular «political fallout» search term was about William Hague and his friendship with Christopher Myers, a former aide, who he admitted sharing a room with during the election campaign.

By washingtonpost.com Editors November 7, 2006; 8:00 AM ET Categories: House, Senate Save & Share: Previous: The Best Campaign Commercials of 2006 Next: The Fix's Election Night Viewers Guide

By Chris Cillizza November 3, 2010; 8:24 AM ET Categories: Morning Fix Save & Share: Previous: Republicans win House majority; Democrats retain Senate majority Next: A mixed bag for Sarah Palin's endorsed candidates in 2010 election

By Chris Cillizza March 9, 2011; 10:22 PM ET Categories: Republican Party Save & Share: Previous: Afternoon Fix: Date set for New York special election Next: Democrats huddle to chat 2012 message

No postwar prime minister has ever governed for a full term and then increased their party's share of the vote at the next general election.

After next year's general election, Ukip will end up with not a single parliamentary seat at Westminster and a share of the vote much reduced from their share this week.

Farage's party will also be banking on a big resurgence of interest during the European parliament elections next June, when it will hope to come first in terms of national share of the vote.

By Chris Cillizza April 13, 2010; 12:15 PM ET Categories: House Tags: Democratic, Gallup, Republican, United States midterm election Save & Share: Previous: Retirement of SEIU president Andy Stern rocks labor world Next: Can Joe Sestak win?

Talk to backbench MPs across the party divide and a common theme emerges: a pessimism shared across the red and blue tribes that their party will secure a majority government at the next General Election.

Another crunch could come after next year's European elections, from which Ukip is confident of emerging with the highest share of the vote.

The October 2014 issue of RPM examines the Seattle - area school shooting in light of other information on school violence; delves into a raft of research on college - going rates; considers new information on student well - being in the U.S.; examines education issues in next month's elections; and shares information about initiatives in which the Rural Trust is involved.

Next week's Capitol Connection will dissect today's election results and share the ASCD policy team's insight about what the presidential and congressional election outcomes mean for educators.

Federal employees will be required to make higher pension contributions and, after the next election (2015), MPs and senators may pay a higher pension share.