Sentences with phrase «turnout levels at»

Adrian Kavanagh, 26th February 2016 This post offers an in - depth geographical study of voter turnout levels at the last general election in 2011.

Not exact matches

Low turnouts in elections at all levels seemed to indicate, at best, apathy and, at worst, rejection of the main political parties.

People needing to be voted in at all different levels, leading to lower voter turnout for non-presidential elections

The Central Regional Director of the NCCE, Nicolas Ofori Boateng who made the observation, said the situation had influenced voter turnout at district level elections over the past years, as the electorates had lost confidence or felt betrayed by the assembly members.

An optimist might see one - third of enrolled voters from each party showed up at the polls — roughly the same as 2008 level — as a solid showing in a state with poor turnout in some years.

However suggestions that this happens at the national level are questionable because a national politician would want to increase turnout in those districts that are managed by people of the same party.

«Voter turnout at elections for at all levels of government is unacceptably low, and the State's antiquated election laws are part of the problem,» Bloomberg said in a press release.

Rather than looking at self - reported levels of turnout in post-election surveys ComRes did regressions on actual levels of turnouts in constituencies by their demographic profiles, finding the usual patterns of higher turnout in seats with more middle class people and older people, lower turnout in seats with more C2DE voters and younger voters.

As with previous versions, the file comprises the 2015 election results for each constituency (winning party, vote share, number of votes, turnout, majority and changes in vote share since 2010), the 2010 results (winning party, vote share, number of votes, turnout and majority), and contextual information at the constituency level:

So whether it is saying that Party A will have a higher turnout than Party B, or that Party A has a 98 % chance of defeating Party B, you would think that it has to have an impact at some level.

That ad, and more like it (along with fliers and other attention - grabbers in what will likely be a low - turnout primary) was the product of an independent expenditure effort backed by the California Charter Schools Association, which has been a big force in battles with teachers» unions over charter schools in Los Angeles and at the state level as well.

There was a low turnout of voters which some have put as the lack of popularity of the APC government both at the state and federal levels.

Emasculated teachers» unions can still play a major role in negotiating work rules and personnel practices at the local level, as well as influencing local school board elections where voter turnout is often low.