Sentences with phrase «vote for labour»

That's not to say that young voters were not still important in explaining the election result — age was still an important divide on how people voted, young people did still heavily vote for Labour so it is still fair to say Labour managed to enthuse young people more, it's just that the level of turnout among under 25s does not appear to have risen; Labour just took a greater share of support among younger voters.

Two said they would vote for Labour reluctantly («because I always have done»), and only one said they would do so with enthusiasm.

Mr Porter, who said he had not voted since 1997, joked that the only thing that would make him vote for Labour again would be if David Miliband was leader.

Andy Burnham: «We are going to put out our stall and if other parties want to vote for a Labour Queen's speech that's up to them» (BBC News, 20 April 2015).

If a vote for Labour is a vote for McCluskey, fine, then let's hear the good reasons why we should all vote Labour.

With three - way battle between Ukip, Labour and Tories too close to call, former Lib Dem peer urges tactical vote for Labour's Scobie to keep Farage and Tories out

Andy Burnham: «If people want to vote for a Labour government's programme that is entirely up to them» (Sky News, 20 April 2015).

Paul Nuttall told BBC Radio 4's World at One: «I've been saying since 2007 that the low - hanging fruit in British politics are disaffected working - class people who will no longer vote for Labour, who feel that the Labour Party leadership doesn't represent them and has no empathy with them.»

There will always be a hard core of people who will vote for Labour and for that matter in a bad years such as 1997 or 2001 for the Conservatives and a lesser core for the Lib Dems.

«With him as leader I certainly would not vote for Labour.

The paper also rules out primaries in which non-party members can vote for Labour parliamentary nominations.

«A vote for Labour will let them think they can ignore and forget what you voted for in the EU referendum.»

They should vote for the Labour amendment, he says.

That is the mentality of the average voter in that constituency that vote for Labour.

She will not vote for the Labour amendment.

Given a choice between a cost - cutting Tory government and a Labour Party who still have a large amount of Blairite MPs, it seems a clear vote for Labour would be in order.

If you're in favour of Labour's spending, you should and will vote for a Labour candidate.

In this case, centrist voters might fear that a vote for Labour would be a vote for Nicola Sturgeon as the puppet - master of a weak Labour government.

On the other hand, centrist voters in those constituencies would believe — and the Conservatives would ram home the message — that a vote for the Lib Dems was a vote for a Labour - led government.

«If I do win it will be because voters recognise a vote for my Labour opponent is a vote for the chaos of a Corbyn government,» he argues.

I live in an area of the country so solidly Conservative that a vote for Labour has become an exercise in futility.

68 % of Labour members opose renewal of Trident, 64 % think trade unions should have more influence, 58 % say they wouldn't vote for any Labour leader if they had supported airstrikes against Syria.

If you live in a constituency where Labour is in third place, your vote for Labour is totally disregarded and has no effect concerning Labour.

«We have to see this for what it was — an incredibly strong protest vote for Labour.

Tory voters might not vote for Labour, but if you can make it harder for the Tories to make their supporters enthusiastic about getting out and voting then that's a net gain.

People were never going to vote for a Labour party led by Ed Miliband.»

I think what will resonate locally is that obviously a vote for UKIP is a vote for Labour, so it's a very clear choice.

As the IFS puts it,»... literally we would not know what we were voting for if we were to vote for Labour.»

As much as 29 % of Lib Dem voters in the last election told the poll they would vote for Labour or the Green party, 15 % would defect to the Conservatives or Ukip and 22 % said they did not know who they would for.

Over half disagreed with the statement that they would be more likely to vote for Labour if the party apologised for its mistakes in managing the economy.

One letter sent by Goldsmith to British Tamils living in London, suggests a vote for the Labour candidate could lead to a new «wealth tax on family jewellery.»

As for open primaries for the mayor etc, I not Luke Akehurst is progress and not a fan, but the point of open primaries is that non members can vote for a choice, but surely if union, or for that matter Fabians or aco - op embers ca vote for labour leader, then why not non members vote for choice of mayor in primaries,

38 % of Britons certain to vote say that they would cast their ballot for the party, compared to 27 % who would vote for Labour, 18 % who would vote for the Conservatives and 8 % who would vote Lib Dem.

I could not vote for Labour in the council elections, because I have witnessed the rampant and unremitting antisemitism coming from the Labour environment.»

«But it is a dreadful situation for those Labour voters in Totnes who should be able to vote for a Labour candidate and as a result now have no Labour representation.»

Jeremy Corbyn has been working hard getting out the vote for Labour today - and he's shared the whole thing on Snapchat.

So Conservative MPs, for example, can vote for Labour candidates, and vice-versa.

And there is a contradiction in telling Ukip voters in Thurrock that you share their pain about west Africans and expecting those same west Africans to vote for Labour elsewhere in the country.

Despite all their stated differences, a vote for Labour or the Tories will be a vote for the same thing.

«I did vote for Labour until Tony Blair got in and I was very pleased about that.

26 % of «strong English nationalists», for example, planned to vote for Labour, compared with 37 % who planned to vote Tory.

People who disagree with the coalition (some Lib Dem voters) swear that they will vote for Labour at the next election.

Disclaimer: First thing tomorrow I'm going to vote for Labour, I think the Tories would be a disaster.

«Only the SNP can beat Labour next year, while a vote for the Lib Dems is a vote for Labour's Mr McConnell as first minster.

It's about being on the doorstep, speaking to your family, friends and neighbours, fellow Londoners, fellow citizens in the country, saying the next election matters, this is why I think you should vote for Labour.

Do they really think the public will go into the polling booth thinking «oh well I would vote for Labour but they can't be trusted on the economy, and I would vote for the Conservatives but they might deliver the wrong kind of recovery, so I think I will marry economic efficiency and social justice and vote for the Liberal Democrats instead»?

Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg concentrated his attack on the government's record for low - earners, asking why any low - earner should vote for Labour in tomorrow's local elections.

thats my problem at the moment voting for Labour or Cameron is now more about personalities and we know who is going to win that one.

Context Using the General Election 2017 as an example, YouGov believe that Young people voted for Labour whereas the older generation voted for The Conservative party.

Also, many voters - including Leave voters - reacted against austerity last year by voting for Labour, but the Tories have done little to change course on this and may now decide they don't need to.