Sentences with phrase «time of the next election»

Warren would be 71 by the time of the next election, but she is three years younger than Trump.

But Malia and Sasha Obama will be 22 and 19, respectively, by the time of the next election.

It's important he uses his time as leader to bring in new talent so by the time of the next election there's a more diverse face [in charge].»

He sounds victorious, but remember that under these forecasts he will have a # 73bn deficit at the time of the next election, rather than the # 0 he promised.

42 % of UKIP supporters say they will definitely vote for their party which is a big enough figure to worry the Conservatives and make a mockery of those who hope that UKIP support will return closer to the 3.5 % they picked up in 2010 by the time of the next election.

But according to the Policy in Practice report, only one - third of those affected will not be worse off by the time of the next election.

As we shall no doubt repeat in a moment, it's very hard to imagine what British politics will be like at the time of the next election.

His officials said a new fiscal mandate would be drawn up by the time of the next election, a move that Osborne clearly believes Labour will struggle to match.

44 % of people told Populus they thought it was important for a political leader to have strong religious belief, 53 % disagreed (for the record, Tony Blair is known to be a practicing Christian who regularly attends church, Michael Howard attends a Liberal Synagogue on the High Holy feast days — not that it matters anyway, since neither of them will be leader of their respective parties by the time of the next election).

There is much truth to this point but if the economy doesn't grow particularly quickly by the time of the next election and we don't develop our own fairness agenda then we are electorally vulnerable.

Finally, today will probably be the day we know for sure that the structural deficit will not be wiped out by the time of the next election — a key part of the coalition's political strategy.

And because we can't know now what state the economy or the public finances will be in at the time of the next election: - we've been clear that we can't make promises today about reversing cuts or tax rises - and we've warned that further tough choices will be needed to clear up Osborne's mess and finish the job of deficit reduction in the next parliament.

Ken Richie, chief executive of the Electoral Reform Society, said: «If they find themselves at the time of the next election in a position in which they have to negotiate around the voting system they have a report that allows them to do that.

By the time of the next election, in 1983, it was clear that the internal debate on devolution within the Labour party was effectively over.

However by the time of the next election Gordon Brown will be Labour leader, not Tony Blair.

A separate question asked respondents how they would vote at the time of the next election assuming that the party leaders are Charlie Kennedy, David Cameron and Gordon Brown.

By the time of the next election, Lib Dems would be able to say that much had been achieved «by a totally new way of doing politics»

But at the time of the next election people do remember such instances and also remember who was responsible.

The deadline for Labour's new settlement with the unions is clear: Ed Miliband was unequivocal that it had to be in place by the time of the next election.

Evans said he meant at the time of the next election.

By the time of the next election in 2015 I will have served for two decades in the House of Commons and in the European Parliament in Brussels.

and still only in her late 30s — she'll still be only 39 at the time of the next election.

Also Frank Dobson hasn't been mentioned — I would have thought he's more likely to retire than some who have been mentioned, since he will be 75 by the time of the next election, though he may remain for one final term.

The overall increase of 58,000 in the net migration figure will come as a blow to Prime Minister David Cameron and Home Secretary Theresa May's aim of cutting it to the «tens of thousands» by the time of the next election in May 2015.

«Also Frank Dobson hasn't been mentioned — I would have thought he's more likely to retire than some who have been mentioned, since he will be 75 by the time of the next election»

I make it for the 650 MPs, 89 will be over 65 by the time of the next election.

There is quite honestly no way of knowing, certainly not by the time of the next election.

I think Labor's strategy is to get this plan passed by hook or by crook and then let people see that the sky does not fall as the opposition has been saying, revealing the scaremongering of the latter by the time of the next election in two years.

That figure may well be much smaller by the time of the next election, because the market value of some of the major companies has been falling rapidly, and the value of their coal, oil and gas fired power stations is falling even faster.

This is likely to be pertinent to the plans of the Ministry of Justice in England and Wales — which is racing to implement an online small claims court by the time of the next election — but we will see: