Sentences with phrase «with party leaders next»

New York Republican Committee Chairman Ed Cox said he will meet with party leaders next week to discuss the GOP ticket for 2018.
State Conservative Party Chairman Mike Long confirmed Maragos has expressed interest in challenging Democratic Sen. Chuck Schumer this fall and will interview with party leaders next Wednesday.

Not exact matches

With Canada's 2015 federal election underway, we're asking Canada's business leaders for one policy measure that the next government — whichever party (or parties) may lead it — could implement to boost business in this country.
United Conservative Party leader Jason Kenney has vowed to repeal the carbon tax if he is chosen the next Premier of Alberta, with his first piece of Legislation Bill 1, the Carbon Tax Repeal Act.
With all the polls suggesting Corbyn is likely to become the next leader of the party it would seem the attacks on him have been as unsuccessful as they were on Livingstone.
Next up is Dan Hodges who agrees with Laws that Clegg is now the leader of a grown up party.
Her approval ratings are also now the highest of any party leader across the UK, with even many English voters saying they would back her party next month given the chance.
Passion and feeling are desired qualities in the next Labour leader, but the party will only regain office if it fuses these attributes with smart policy shaped in co-operation with external voices.
A reader forwarded this invite to a reception being held next Wednesday for Nassau County DA Kathleen Rice with «special guests» Brooklyn Democratic County Chairman Vito Lopez and unnamed party districts leaders.
«I'll be reaching out to party leaders and elected officials over the next few days; I've already spoken with many of them.
Many have blamed Jeremy Corbyn for Labour's low poll ratings and one Labour peer recently suggested that his party would would win the next election «by a mile» with Balls as leader.
As the former leader of the New York State Assembly is currently on trial for his life, and a second former State leader is expected to begin his corruption trial next week, I probably don't need to tell you that frustration with the current state of affairs could encourage moderate and independent voters to embrace a party promising — well, reform.
Thirteen months after its devolution deal was first announced, not a single candidate from a major party has come forward to stand in the city region's mayoral election next year, while local leaders have continued to question whether they should even have to introduce a metro mayor full - stop — despite the Communities secretary Sajid Javid stating explicitly that this would continue to be a «real red line» for progressing with devolution deals.
Despite talk of a surprise win for Cooper it is still looking far more likely that Jeremy Corbyn will emerge as the next leader of the Labour party with all the polls still showing him well ahead.
It is likely that the new leader will be from the next generation, which will mean an almost total generational shift in leadership in Britain, with baby Boomers out and Generation Jones (the formerly «lost» generation between the Boomers and Xers) taking over in Parliament and party leadership (Cameron and Clegg also come from this generation).
What started as a constituency of one with Erie County GOP Chairman Nick Langworthy grew last week to include elected officials and party leaders from the county next door, Genesee, with Sen. Mike Ranzenhofer becoming the first senator to break with the minority conference and endorse Paladino over Lazio.
This will really resonate with people because at the next election people will say here are the two main party leaders, whose side are they on?
The Norwich South MP Clive Lewis has been made joint favourite with the bookies to be the next leader of the Labour Party.
The putative next leader of the Labour party, Alan Johnson, is proposing to emasculate himself with proportional representation.
We sit down with Joe Morelle, the majority leader of the State Assembly, and discuss the issues around the Sheldon Silver incidents (including the indictment that came down during the program), who may be the next assembly speaker after he pulled himself out of contention, and the status of the Democratic party in Monroe County.
Mr Ashdown will step down as party leader after the June European elections, and retire as MP for Yeovil at the next general election, but his restless energy is unlikely to be satisfied solely by more time spent at his house in France and with his baby grandson.
With its second elected MP at Westminster, UKIP's leader Nigel Farage tells the BBC's Nick Robinson that the number of seats his party could win in next year's general elections is likely to «double».
They say Skelos has rewarded Westchester Independence Party leader Giulio Cavallo with patronage jobs and other support — in hopes of getting Independence backing for Senate candidates next year — at the same time that Cavallo was blocking Astorino from getting his party's ballot Party leader Giulio Cavallo with patronage jobs and other support — in hopes of getting Independence backing for Senate candidates next year — at the same time that Cavallo was blocking Astorino from getting his party's ballot party's ballot line.
He has, however, talked with Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan, whose push to retain the GOP's lone toehold in state government will be the state party's next big challenge.
The next Labour leader will need to articulate a new left - of - centre ideology, unite the rational left, see off the Blairites and be able to negotiate with and befriend other radical parties in this new era of politics.
And so the question posed to Tim Farron at his first party conference as leader was: How on earth are you going to capitalise on this huge opportunity with next to no MPs; a dodgy electoral system that discriminates against you; a disengaged public; and a disengaged media who don't fancy giving you much of a voice?
The notion of Norman being the next leader of the Conservative party is perhaps an unlikely one at this stage, but with four years to go one Tory MP suggests that his colleague could yet leapfrog the favourites.
Of course, the Labour leader had problems of his own given that the Mail — with the Sun and the Telegraph snapping at its heels — had spent the entire week plastering the name of his party next to the word «paedophile».
Whoever becomes the next leader of the Labour party, the Conservatives would love nothing more than to tar them with the brush of the two Eds.
The Liverpool Echo reported that Roy Bentham, one of those elected to a new position in Wavertree, said of his MP: «She will now have to sit round the table with us the next time she wants to vote for bombing in Syria or to pass a no confidence motion in the leader of the party — she will have to be answerable to us.
While the other party leaders grapple with their own futures — Mr Clegg to hold on to his leadership; Mr Miliband to ponder whether he needs to adapt his «no risk» strategy to get into Number Ten; and Mr Cameron to try to deliver progress on EU reform sooner rather than later and to head off calls for an electoral pact with UKIP — Mr Farage has the luxury of planning his next steps while momentum is on his side.
Although, Atiku has been silent on his next political move, but indications have emerged that he has begun holding series of meetings with leaders of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
However, if after an election no one party has an absolute majority in the House (as in 1923, 1929 and February 1974) then the Queen will send for the leader of the party with the largest number of seats (as in 1929 and 1974) or with the next largest number of seats (as in January 1924).
Unite's Len McCluskey has said the organisation may cut ties with the party unless its next leader acts as «voice of ordinary people».
The BBC reports that members of the Shadow Cabinet have put together an offer to let Mr Corbyn «retire with dignity», including a pledge for the next leader to pursue the Labour leader's focus on inequality and opening up the party.
He could make a welcome return to the cabinet and frontline politics after making such a spirited contribution to the party over the years of opposition by sitting next to Blair on a Europhile platform, calling anyone who disagreed with such a stance headbangers and underming successive leaders.
She also said she disagreed with some of her fellow Conservative MPs that Mrs May would not be the party's leader at the next election, though refused to directly deny speculation she would run for the Tory party leadership.
With Theresa May set to become the next prime minister, and MP Angela Eagle challenging Jeremy Corbyn to be leader of the Labour Party, you might be forgiven for thinking that this generation of female politicians has finally cracked Westminster's gender imbalance.
Assemblyman Jonathan Bing, an Upper East Side Democrat, was calling allies and party leaders last night to inform them that he plans to resign his seat within the next several weeks to accept a job with the Cuomo administration, according to sources with knowledge of the legislator's plans.
Deputy Senate Majority Leader Tom Libous on whether Sen. Roy McDonald will run on the Independence Party line in November — with Cuomo's «full support»: «There have been a lot of conversations... In the next 24 hours things will sort out.»
Gordon Brown has rejected calls to take part in a televised debate with party leaders ahead of the next general election.
The notion of Norman being the next leader of the Conservative party may be an unlikely one with so many others in the frame, but with four years to go one Tory MP suggests that his colleague could yet leapfrog the favourites.
WFP leaders are pushing voters to back Cuomo as a way to send him a message about liberal dissatisfaction with his first term, leading to speculation the party could lose its ballot position or overall ballot status next week.
The Miliband brothers, the only contenders with a chance of becoming Labour leader, both think the party should start choosing Parliamentary candidates this autumn for the next election rather than wait for the new boundary changes, which won't be decided until 2013, more than three years from now.
• Checking the Labour constitution would tell Peter Mandelson (It's too early to force out leader, says Mandelson, 25 September) that trying to oust a Labour leader is a hugely complicated, not to say expensive business (with party conference, timetable, re-polling etc), and it would also be a likely career suicide for anyone who challenges the immensity of the Corbyn support — until at least after the next general election.
The Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg defends his deal with the Conservatives - telling his party's annual conference that the coalition government will «govern well for the next five years».
Asked if, in the light of the Labour and Tory parties both having new leaders at the next election, whether the Liberal Democrats would be better off with a different leader.
[48] When it became clear that no party would achieve the outright majority needed to form the next government, the three main party leaders made public statements offering to discuss the options for putting together an administration with the other parties.
«The Lib Dem leader is meeting this afternoon with his ruling federal executive - an elected committee of 35 senior activists, MPs and party officials - to discuss his next move.»
In just over two weeks time, the public will find out who will be Labour's next leader, with the party maintaining the process is fair and valid.
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