Not exact matches
Kennedy, who is
seen the swing
vote in this
issue, has never upheld an affirmative - action plan.
Religion has been been used and misused too often, but as earlier stated look at the individual and
see how they
votes on
issues and don't just hear what they say but listen to what they say then cast your
vote.
Were religious people promoting peace when they
voted down gay marriage (a civil rights
issue, opponents of which will be viewed in the same light as the opponents against civil rights in the 50s and 60s) You are just so comfortable in the majority, you can't
see the prejudice and bias you put on people that aren't like you.
I commend the pastor for his moral conviction but the majority of blacks are incapable of
voting on any other
issue but race... its genetic... Obama could say he is an ax murderer and they still will find a way to justify their
vote for him... another words Obama
sees the black
vote as in the bag and he is right... most of them are incapable of critical thinkng
This selective «colorblindness» is a mighty convenient approach to race in America for white people, for it allows us to paper over America's troubled (and decidedly anti-Christian) history, to discount racism as a thing of the past for which we are no longer responsible, and to ignore persistent racial injustices like mass incarceration, police brutality,
voting rights
issues, white flight, and economic inequality, all while consistently benefiting from an oppressive system we claim we can not even
see.
By the time W finished his second term, I had graduated from college, come to terms with the fact that the criminalization of abortion is highly unlikely no matter the party in power, expanded my definition of «pro-life» to include Iraqi children and prisoners of war, and experienced first - hand some of the major problems with America's healthcare system, which along with poverty and education
issues, contributes to the troubling abortion rate in the U.S. I remained pro-life idealistically, but for the first time,
voted for a pro-choice president, hoping that the reforms I wanted to
see in the healthcare, the economy, immigration, education, and for the socioeconomically disadvantaged would function pragmatically to reduce abortions.
If you think that it's important to have a blog that fairly covers law and religion
issues and offers commentary that departs from conventional academic secularism, please check out CLR Forum and, if you like what you
see,
vote for us by clicking here and following the links.
Members of distinct religious traditions
saw the
issues differently, and as a result these religious groups were critical both to the formation of party coalitions and to the way individuals
voted.
I do nt
see why an
issue that really has no affect on someone other than gay people, should make them change their
vote.
As The Nation pointed out after the election, «One out of every four Trump voters
voted with the Supreme Court in mind, and it's a safe bet that a very substantial number of those
see the Supreme Court through the lens of abortion politics... If you can rally voters around abortion, few other
issues matter.»
«Zero Hunger» was selected as the most important to our employees, and «Responsible Consumption» was
seen as an area where the business could have the greatest impact, with 73 percent of employees
voting for food waste as their number one
issue to tackle.
Also key was an «AIDE Memoire»,
issued by European Commission to MEPs before the
vote, that failed to make the key point that the European Food Safety Authority (the body tasked with evaluating the claim) had
seen no evidence of any benefit from adding the ingredient to follow - on formulas.
The speaker has in the past deemed the so - called «veto - proof majority» (having enough members to guarantee overrides of a gubernatorial veto) a «fiction», noting it's not easy to get every single member of his conference to
vote «yes» on controversial
issues and
see absolutely zero support from the Republicans.
The expenses
issue will
see an increase in the anti-politics
vote and a close result could lead to the Lib Dems holding the balance of power.
You are more right wing than Tories on many
issues see Votes for Prisoners, Prison Policy and racist attacks on the pakistani community.
If people want to
see real change in society, they need to engage more in political
issues and mandatory
voting would encourage a greater level of interest.
Quite how many of these (if any) actually will
vote Conservative because of this
issue remains to be
seen.
So I don't
see how PR offers the whole solution to
issues of participation and engagement in politics, though it is important to make more
votes count for something on general election day.
Brian: if you can't
see the difference between a minority Labour government that - in your words (from your original posts on this
issue)- dares the Lib Dems to
vote it down, and a coalition government based on a mutually agreed set of objectives, then you need to take a second look.
As recently as last week, Pataki, who was a Rick Lazio supporter, was refusing to say whether he would support Paladino — or even
vote for him — saying he was holding out to
see if the Buffalo businessman would be able to stop putting his foot in his mouth and start focusing on «
issues.»
And a change of government — especially if it was a coalition between Labour and the Liberal Democrats — could
see even more reforms brought into play, with
issues like
voting and House of Lords reform suddenly thrown into the mix.
Stefanik crossed party lines back in 2015 to
vote in favor of the TPA (edited,
see below), putting her on the same side of the
issue as President Obama, who now finds himself at odds with the woman who is seeking to replace him, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.
Had the leader's office wished to influence the outcome it would have been sufficient to persuade a reasonable number of front - benchers to
vote only for John Healey (the one candidate who could be relied upon to back Ed Miliband in any
issue where he needed it) to guarantee his election and a fairly small number to back Steve Rotherham who may have been
seen as preferable to Dennis Skinner, in order to ensure that he came second.
Given that M Ps were to be given a free
vote on the
issue, correctly in my view, there could be no question that this would set party policy on the topic — and it is doubtful whether this could ever be legitimate as this form of exercise is not one that appears in the rules as part of the policy making process as far as I can
see.
AARP wants to ensure the
voting group it says will decide the 19th Congressional District race
sees and hears Gibson and Eldridge on such
issues as Social Security, Medicare, and age discrimination.
«I wouldn't rule out rivalry, but what's also in play is that the governor
sees how the public at large and those who
vote in Democratic primaries are moving to the left on most of these
issues,» said Kenneth Sherrill, professor emeritus of political science at Hunter College.
Many Conservatives feel this just doesn't provide a satisfactory answer to the West Lothian Question, which
sees Scottish MPs
vote on English matters but English MPs prevented from having a say on
issues affecting Scotland.
You
see more
votes that are bipartisan and the big
issues get bipartisan
votes.»
Liberals have long asserted that more can and could have been done on those
issues, even as Klein and the IDC question whether all the
votes would be available for policy goals the left wants to
see accomplished.
The next phase of the Swing The
Vote campaign, announced today,
sees BBC Free Speech presenter Rick Edwards direct a people - powered short film that will put
issues that matter to Britain's youth in front of politicians.
And the LGBT community, while obviously appreciative of achieving a major victory like same - sex marriage in one of the largest states in the county, still has other
issues it would like to
see approved that Senate Republicans likely wouldn't immediately bring to a
vote.
The Greens were pipped into third place in 2005 but a steady increase in their profile, helped by the ever - growing prominence of environmental
issues, could
see her gain the extra 6,000 or so
votes she needs to unseat Labour's David Lepper.
Alcohol consumption in the UK is set to be a major political
issue in 2008, with the state of the nation's health
seen as a key
vote - winner.
It remains to be
seen whether all of this coordination and unity has any impact on the Senate
vote, particularly when state Conservative Party Chairman Mike Long has made it clear this is a line - in - the - sand
issue for him — a potential problem for the Senate Republicans as they gear up for the next fight for the majority in 2012.
But, Long supports the idea of letting the bill come to the floor for another
vote, even though he would vastly prefer to
see the whole controversial
issue relegated to the back burner where he is convinced it belongs.
The MP you
voted for goes to Parliament to sleep when important
issues are on the ground but
see him / her singing so so wonders #SOTNGhana
Typically though the main factors in
voting intention are things like party identification, perceptions of the leaders and the parties's perceived competence on whatever voters
see as the important
issues of the day.
We may well
see some sort of reform on English
votes for English laws (EVEL)-- though in many cases it's very hard to determine what is specifically an English
issue.
«I think you will
see a lot of
votes that otherwise would have gone to Cuomo who will go to Astorino and Howie because of this
issue,» said Rudley, who is co-founder of New York State Allies for Public Education.
The House of Lords» decision means MPs will now be forced to
vote on the
issue for the second time in a week, as the legislation is in ping - pong mode, which
sees amendments bounce between both Houses of Parliament.
«I think you will
see a lot of
votes that otherwise would have gone to Cuomo who will go to Astorino and Howie because of this
issue,» said Rudley, a Briarcliff Manor resident who is a co-founder of New York State Allies for Public Education, a coalition of parent groups.
As before, we can draw on the responses from users from our
voting advice application WhoGetsMyVoteUK to
see how party supporters divide on these
issues.
Democrats in the remaining 26 - member conference grumble about the IDC's propensity to side with Republicans on contentious
issues such as a constitutional amendment for independent redistricting and a
vote that some
saw as watering down the powers of the lieutenant governor in order to provide needed
votes (it was even joked about at the LCA Show in May).
Cuomo's hope is to at least hold a
vote on the legislation to
see where legislators stand on the
issue in advance of an election year.
Since then, the IDC has given their four
votes to Republicans on a variety of
issues, such as a constitutional amendment for redistricting, a move
seen as a GOP delay tactic.
The Conservative belief that a referendum on Europe is a
vote winner (
see Grant Shapps at 2.44 pm, for example) is based on the assumption that people care about the
issue.
Should a committee of MPs be allowed to decide who has committed wrong and who has not, it is easy to
see how Parliamentary behaviour could degenerate into subservience to the elite, increased party - line
voting, and unwillingness to take a stand on an
issue unpopular with influential colleagues.
The budget
saw some significant developments centered on the city's beleaguered subway system, strengthening sexual harassment policies and repairing the city's public housing — though some key
issues, such as
voting reforms and extending the statute of limitations for child sexual abuse victims, did not make it into the budget.
Despite the
vote, not all was well on the Republican side; the Manchester House delegation vowed to support any veto
issued by Gov. John Lynch (D), as they
saw the possible loss of two representatives.
Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul, citing a Saturday appearance in Seneca Falls - the birthplace of the women's right to
vote - told the crowd the country is changing and more women need to run for office and be elected to
see some of the
issues marchers were pushing put into place.