Sentences with phrase «socially liberal voters»

Being seen to be more «gay friendly» has been a key part of David Cameron's mission to decontaminate the Conservative Party brand and make it more acceptable to young, socially liberal voters.

Instead campaigning against racism would increase Labour support amongst Muslim and socially liberal voters.

Some analysts have provided interesting evidence to suggest that online polls could be significantly overstating support for Leave through the way they handle undecided voters and by failing to represent more socially liberal voters who are harder to reach.

Not exact matches

The media that most persuadable voters consume is largely produced by socially liberal journalists and entertainers.

I'm not too familiar with specific MPs in other countries, but if you look at US, the only Muslim congressperson (Ellison) is far less religious and far more socially liberal than an average observant Muslim voter would be.

The party is hesitant to come out with something that pleases one group and alienates the other as it attempts to hold together a shaky coalition of city - dwelling liberals and comparatively socially conservative, but economically left - leaning, voters who're more likely to reside in smaller towns in Wales, the Midlands and the North.

His fiscally conservative / socially liberal approach plays very well with that subset of voters, which could serve him well should he decide to make a go of it at the national level.

The need for Labour to attract current conservative voters to win an election, let alone UKIP ones who had previously voted labour, seemed important a year ago, now keeping current Labour voters, from either holding their nose and voting Tory or Liberal Democrat, is more of a long way off goal, our core demographic of voters a year ago, were socially liberal, economically conservative, mainly pro EU, ones who would see the Liberal Democrats as a natural choice, many may have voted Libdem in 2005 and later, only to return to us due to the coaLiberal Democrat, is more of a long way off goal, our core demographic of voters a year ago, were socially liberal, economically conservative, mainly pro EU, ones who would see the Liberal Democrats as a natural choice, many may have voted Libdem in 2005 and later, only to return to us due to the coaliberal, economically conservative, mainly pro EU, ones who would see the Liberal Democrats as a natural choice, many may have voted Libdem in 2005 and later, only to return to us due to the coaLiberal Democrats as a natural choice, many may have voted Libdem in 2005 and later, only to return to us due to the coalition.

I would then Classify the views of Cooper to be much more in line with the «Socially Liberal, pro EU» Labour member / supporter who's views don't currently fit in with the Labour leadership of Jeremy Corbyn, but more with the «Core vote, possible Libdem» voter who could be attracted to a new centre party.

«We need to reach out to small «l' liberal voters who have a modern outlook on life, who want a party that is hard - headed on the economy — more credible on the economy than Labour — but more socially progressive and fairer than the Conservatives.

It is accepted by both Parties that these voters are generally in favour of (in no particular order): Relatively low taxes Free market economics Nationalised health care Socially liberal policies (i.e. agaisnt discrimination on the grounds of nationality, race, sexuality etc) Policies that are good for the Environment.