Sentences with phrase «vote liberal»

Old men who vote Liberal, like Senator Edwards!

The bottom line: If you want your kids and grandkids to inherit a world greatly damaged by climate change, vote Liberal.

I Live in Worrall And all the council in this area are Liberal Candidates so everyone round here seem t Vote Liberal.

Alfie said he was «very serious» about politics and socialism, but decided to vote Liberal Democrat as a tactical option.

Overall 80 % of respondents said that the Lib Dems» recent travails don't make them any less likely to vote Liberal Democrat.

This was too much for the delicate sensibility of the New Statesman, which abandoned its traditional support for the Labour cause and urged people to vote Liberal Democrat.

The reason for the difference is most likely tactical considerations — people answer Labour to a normal voting intention question because that's the party they really support, but know that they happen to live in a seat where Labour could never win, so actually vote Liberal Democrat.

In practice the proportion of people saying they will vote Liberal Democrat or «other» in the election will almost certainly rise once other candidates are in place.

This time — with the important caveat set out below — the more people who vote Liberal Democrat on 6 May, the greater the chance that this will be Britain's last general election under a first - past - the - post electoral system which is wholly unsuited to the political needs of a grown - up 21st - century democracy.

Why would anyone need to vote Liberal Democrat?

In most circumstances, and especially in England, that means that a lot of erstwhile Labour sympathisers will have to get on with it and vote Liberal Democrat.

So, in Lib Dem seats (or those seats that would have been won by the Lib Dems if the forthcoming boundary changes had been in force last May), we Conservatives would not put up a candidate and would urge our supporters to vote Liberal Democrat.

He also had a warning for progressive voters who may «vote Liberal Democrat or Green because they think they can have a free hit at the government, because they may be upset over Iraq or some other issue».

«The only way for voters to ensure Britain doesn't get a left wing Labour Government propped by the SNP or a right wing Tory government propped up by Ukip and the DUP is to vote Liberal Democrat.

Eighteen years old, first - time voters, idealists to the bone, all of them saying any self - respecting progressive would vote Liberal Democrat.

But if they're wise enough to vote Liberal Democrat at the next local elections in Hull, or for the Conservatives in any seat where we are well - placed to defeat Labour, then they will have a council that is fulfilling its statutory duty.

Others may vote Liberal Democrat even if it's a hopeless cause locally, because they'll want to boost Nick Clegg's share of the national vote to boost his moral authority in any coalition talks.

«You could vote Liberal Democrat again - and vote for a party whose leader admitted yesterday that he is chasing the Labour party's votes and shifting further away from the liberal centre - ground.

How Nick Clegg can seriously class himself as Liberal is beyond me and given the party's record while in this despicable coalition, I feel many supporters and potential voters will never vote Liberal while Clegg is the two faces of modern liberalism.

In the U.S., are people with more education more likely to vote liberal and progressive, or is this merely a perception?

«I didn't vote Liberal Democrat,» the mother angrily said, «so they would end up in government.»

With the polls neck - and - neck and no party likely to hold a majority in parliament, voters face the prospect of a new government lurching to the extreme left, the extreme right, or breaking up the country unless they vote Liberal Democrat to anchor Britain to the centre ground.

Similarly she advocates Labour and Green supporters both vote Liberal Democrat in contests dominated by the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats.

Only ten per cent of the electorate would vote Liberal Democrat if there was an election tomorrow, according to the latest figures.

They are forcing me to vote liberal by not offering a viable alternative.

Next time don't vote Liberal.

Taxpayers will vote the Liberals out of office if they bring in new taxes, said transportation critic Frank Klees.

The interior voted Liberal in the last provincial election, and helping those folks also helps Christy Clark.

Stop voting these liberals into office.

«I feel honoured to be a guest here today, despite not being a member of your party, although I have voted Liberal Democrat in every election since the party was founded,» he told delegates.

Of those people intending to vote UKIP in 2015, 44 % voted Conservative in 2010, 17 % voted Liberal Democrat, 11 % voted Labour and 11 % didn't vote.

Of the September / October 2014 British Election Study (BES) respondents who voted Liberal Democrat in 2010 and still intend to vote Lib Dem, just 14 % strongly agree that, «government should redistribute income from the better off to those who are less well off», compared with 31 % for those that have switched to Labour.

It also reinforces the reality that the votes the Liberal Democrats have lost since 2010 — which will result in large losses for the party tonight — happened long before the campaign.

A telephone poll of 2,000 people who voted Liberal Democrat was conducted in Liberal Democrat - held constituencies between 18 - 29 November 2010.

«What will worry them,» he says, «is we're finding that a lot of Conservatives who've never voted Liberal Democrat are going to vote Liberal Democrat this time.

Much of their support is from the Conservative heartlands, and even the vast majority of those workers who intend to vote for them have not defected from Labour: only 17 % of UKIP voters voted Labour in 2010 (the same amount who voted Liberal - Democrat), compared with 45 % who voted for the Conservatives.

The changes in 2015 vote intention among those people who voted Liberal Democrat in 2010 between the first (February - March) and second (May - June) BESIP survey show small increases for the Conservatives, UKIP and the Green Party.

We can see that between 22 - 25 % of people who voted Liberal Democrat in May 2010 will still vote Liberal Democrat in May 2015.

The following table reveals the 2015 vote intentions among those people who reported voting Liberal Democrat in 2010.

Nearly a third of those who voted Liberal Democrat at the general election have gone to Labour, with many of those saying the party's role in the coalition or their u-turn on tuition fees was a major factor in their decision.

A surprising number of people are candid enough to admit that they voted Liberal Democrat in previous elections because they simply could not decide between Labour and the Tories.

I must be the only one in the country who will be voting Liberals, well I might as well get use to it now labour has agreed to boundary changes in a deal with the Tories, my area will become a Liberal area after 102 years in labour.

It's the complete opposite of what anyone who voted Liberal Democrat would have expected.»

Tory lite policies in 2010 and 2015 (lol) Even if this was true we still did better in those elections that when we had hard left manifestos like 1983 (27.2 % Tory MJority of 144) and it wasn't just the SDP or the Falklands, as if the SDP didn't exist, those people would just have voted liberal, who as a party were around before labour were, so had a right to stand

Among those who voted Liberal Democrat at the last election, only just over a quarter of those naming a party (27 %) said they would vote Lib Dem again.

How much they liked Nick Clegg explained 45 % of their likelihood of voting Liberal Democrat.

A Populus poll of people who voted Liberal Democrat in 2010 in Lib Dem seats asked people in their own words why they voted Lib Dem and how they think they will end up voting at the next general election.

Now that he has all this free time on his hands I suppose he can fully explore whatever eccentric theories he has about the good Lord voting Liberal Democrat or whatever it was

Fifty - eight per cent of people who voted Liberal Democrat at the last election wouldn't again.

Only one in four people (26 per cent) who voted Liberal Democrat in May agree that the party should now pull out of the Coalition, as do 27 per cent of those who backed the Tories.