Sentences with phrase «talk to voters about»

Because of the dedication, energy and commitment from our fabulous volunteers, we were able to talk to voters about these candidates and celebrate in victory Tuesday night as both won their primary elections!
It's why we've been running a Vote4Energy campaign this year: to talk to voters about why they should insist politicians running for office take a stand on our energy future.
«We know from our campaigns how important it is to talk to voters about the relevance of libraries and librarians to business development — both locally and nationally.
He can talk to voters about how their trust is important to him, and recruit fancy commissioners, and say «Moreland» a lot, but the outcomes of these putatively investigative exercises will always be whatever Cuomo needs them to be.
«Sometimes when you talk to voters about Albany they literally shake their heads.
«It's a long process to convince voters and to talk to voters about the issues that they face, the roll of the attorney general,» he said in an interview.
«It's clearly an example of when you talk to voters about issues they care about, you cross party lines on issues like education and funding,» Pellegrino said.
Unlike him, I am showing up in every corner of this region and talking to voters about affordable health care and creating jobs.
Ed Balls says Labour has been talking to voters about the issues that matter on ITV News: immigration, the NHS and jobs for young people.
«We want to be listening and talking to voters about the huge choice they face.
The BBC's Jon Kay has travelled from London to Glasgow, talking to voters about what they want from this election.
Further exacerbating Fisher's frustration was that these members had the audacity to wear their own union T - shirts while talking to voters about why they believed Baeza would be the better representative for students — as well as teachers.

Not exact matches

She was of course talking about «The Apprentice,» the NBC reality show hosted by Trump that was a giant hit when it premiered in 2004 and is still very much at the core of his appeal to his voters (though after 14 seasons, he's now off the show for good).
Dr. Michael Hudson joins Double Down to talk about the economic reality behind the Trump voter and about whether or not, as it is claimed, Hillary Clinton is the «most progressive» candidate in Democratic history.
After a series of phone conversations with company officials that began in August 2015, Flaxman came to Starbucks headquarters in December to talk with chairman and ceo Howard Schultz and other leaders about what he and his team considered a wildly ambitious goal: TurboVote would help lift voter participation to 75 percent, at a date to be determined.
I think the issues with the movie extended beyond Twitter; the new voters I've talked to are less enthusiastic about it than the ones you've talked to (New Yorkers, you know), and it sounds like we've both heard from at least some voters who are drawing a bright line between the performances (thumbs up) and the movie (thumbs sideways).
To young voters, Reagan seemed to be talking about the problems that actually existed all around theTo young voters, Reagan seemed to be talking about the problems that actually existed all around theto be talking about the problems that actually existed all around them.
Talking about upward mobility doesn't help with voters who aren't already inclined to vote Republican unless that upward mobility talk is combined with clear explanations of policies that will plausibly improve the lives of those voters.
Republicans can choose to talk more about foreign policy, but it isn't clear that the voters are ready to decide the next president primarily on foreign policy.
If you casually threaten nuclear war on twitter, or lie about crowd sizes and voter fraud, destabilize relationships with important allies, if you talk shit about Obama playing golf then spend millions of tax payer dollars EVERY WEEKEND to fly to Florida to play golf, if you share classified info with Russian ambassadors then the media should be hard on you.
About a dozen people came to the Park District meeting room on Tuesday to talk about the idea of asking voters to fund the project through a referendum iAbout a dozen people came to the Park District meeting room on Tuesday to talk about the idea of asking voters to fund the project through a referendum iabout the idea of asking voters to fund the project through a referendum issue.
Right now, the Park District does not have the money to do anything with it, and would have to go back to its voters to ask for more money to build a golf course or water park, like they've been talking about
You're hammering your talking points and message into voters» heads — whether or not they care enough about your race to actually click on an ad.
For instance, Romney's campaign talked a lot about microtargeted communications, but they seem to have had in mind reaching out to the same pool of voters as usual but with better messaging.
Besides this fear of crossover voters «stealing» the primary away from people who actually are in the party, one bonus purported from here is that a closed primary tends to let candidates talk more openly about their views during the primary since they are largely just speaking to their base.
confirmed that «voters are about six points more likely to support Trump when they're taking the poll online then when they're talking to a live interviewer,» said Dropp.
Demagogic policies, How many times we have seen politicians saying things like «the wealthy are guilty of the people poverty», or talking about the 2013 US fiscal Cliff agreement «the wealthy have to pay more taxes to finance the people health services», for me those are populist and demagogic tactics to gain more voters, because they know that the democracy is controlled by the mob.
If immigration is what the voters want to talk about, the economy is top of the candidates» list.
We only had a few minutes to talk, but we got to cover a little bit about how campaigns build target profiles to reach individual voters with messages tailored for them — at least in theory.
As Cuomo huddled with a group of advisors that included former state Comptroller H. Carl McCall (the man he challenged in the 2002 Democratic gubernatorial primary, hurting his relationship with the black community), Manhattan Democratic Chairman / Assemblyman Keith Wright and former NYC Comptroller Bill Thompson, Paladino's campaign manager talked to Gerson Borrero about the GOP / Conservative nominee's efforts to woo Latino voters.
«I feel a strong connection with voters when I talk about how my parents worked hard to lift us to the middle class and instilled hard working values that allowed me to succeed,» Delgado said in a statement.
«For most offices, New York State's contribution «limits» are substantially higher than those of any other state that imposes limits, and they are so high as to ensure that large donors dominate major political campaigns and candidates spend as much time as possible raising money from donors rather than talking with voters about issues,» Cuomo said in the written version of the SoS.
Proving once again that e.politics has a face made for radio, I went on Karen Jagoda's Digital Politics show yesterday to talk about using the internet and in particular online video to connect with voters.
Flint compared herself to the hugely outnumbered band of Spartans in the film 300 when talking about the onslaught from Ukip - turned - Tory voters that she and others like Gloria de Piero and even Dennis Skinner faced.
Similarly, Dan Manatt talked about the potential of video allow campaigns to reach past traditional media filters and speak directly to voters.
Now, with Labour scrambling around trying to find a way to win back voters, you are just as likely to hear someone on the left talking about cutting back benefits or the need to limit immigration as you are a Conservative or right - wing paper.
With Cameron victorious, Scottish voters are now more likely to think that only the SNP can stand up for them, especially since Labour in Westminster is talking about «moving to the centre ground `.
For Cameron that meant talking about the NHS — a risky choice given that Labour traditionally owns the theme and many voters are still angry with hospital closures and the longer waiting lists to see GPs.
Marvin Scott talks to Grimm about his campaign, his position on the issues, why he believes he is the better candidate and why he says voters should overlook his criminal record.
Spitzer himself spent the afternoon talking to reporters, speaking individually to only seven or so voters — and leaving in a taxi with about that many signatures on his own petition sheet.
While the right of the party have lectured Corbyn and the left for the past year about talking - down to voters, being «out of touch» and not understanding ordinary people's views, here Smith is saying he believes Labour should go into the 2020 election telling the 52 % of Leave voters they are simply wrong.
Mr Duncan Smith said voters responded better to «less finger - wagging, more arm around the shoulder» when talking about social issues» — Daily Mail
I believe that with today's technology you can get the word out about these elections online and by old fashioned door - to - door campaigning and talking to voters.
After their rout in the elections and referendum, the Liberal Democrats now talk privately about «identity issues» where they diverge from the Tories, to remind voters they are a separate party, and «unity issues» on which they strongly support their Coalition partner.
But green groups haven't hesitated to take aim at Trump online, with the Natural Resources Defense Council criticizing his recent move to rescind climate standards for federal infrastructure and the League of Conservation Voters praising Miami's Republican mayor, Tomás Regalado, for saying it is time to talk about climate change.
We've talked repeatedly in these pages about the Democratic advantages when it comes to the actual mechanics of running political campaigns this cycle: they're running more ads, building a strong voter contact program and raising more money (for better or worse) than their Republican counterparts.
I was just he was able to communicate with the outside world, and if Facebook is a better spot than MySpace in Lebanon to reach out to young voters talk about democracy, and perhaps fight radicals, so be it.
I was intending to talk about using computers to handle voter information, not about computers to record votes, which isn't really relevant.
Also on the show this week: Glenn Kessler, the President of HCD Research, talked about measuring physiological reactions to ads and messaging and how political strategist might incorporate biometric data in their analysis of what engages voters.
In Union Square, where he was slated to start collecting signatures, Spitzer talked with few voters, spending the majority of his hour - long appearance answering questions from a group of about 50 reporters.
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