Sentences with phrase «voting trend does»

The early - voting trend does not benefit one party over the other, experts say, because each is targeting infrequent voters.

Not exact matches

You seem to be implying that before this trend started, politicians were wise policy architects who didn't care about votes.

Yet, if I understand your views regarding the modern state of Israel and its current conflict with its neighbors correctly, I do have some real concerns — particularly in light of the current political climate (the U.N. vote on Palestinian statehood) as well as a growing trend among certain Christian polemicists against Israel (see Gary Burge and Stephen Sizer).

Are there any numbers to show that people who read newspapers actually do vote in elections or does this just make the «usual trend - piece anecdotal evidence» a wee bit subtler?

An advantage among new enrollees doesn't necessarily translate into an advantage among actual voters for Democrats, as young adults tend to be both more liberal and less likely to vote than their older neighbors, but the current trend doesn't appear to be driven by an large number of 18 year olds who filled out registration forms to please their parents and have no intention of actually voting.

The school didn't get enough votes to move forward, but it is an indication of future education trend.

Simply called «Scenarios for 2035,» the report never once mentions voting trends or red - blue divides, but it does explain how changes in climate could quickly and radically reshape American politics — upending the power balance in Congress, scuttling traditional paths to the White House, and igniting new fights over natural and financial resources.