Sentence examples for a micro-party from inspiring English sources

The scandal is centred on a "micro-party" named Jeanne, set up to deal with elections for the FN.

On polling day the NXT had 1,900 people in the field, which is substantial for a micro-party operation without an institutional base.

The recent federal election boosted the political stocks of two overtly protectionist political movements – the Nick Xenophon Team, a micro-party with positive attitudes to multiculturalism, and One Nation, a political party that contends multiculturalism has been a disaster.

Among other things, there are allegations that Ms Le Pen's vehicle for campaign financing – a "micro-party" called Jeanne – charged FN candidates six times the market rate for "kits" of election materials in 2012.

Voting for a micro-party is one way to go, though this is a lucky-dip.

In Canberra Xenophon is viewed as one of a number of micro-party kingmakers – a-balance-of-power player in the upper house, one of an important group on the crossbench, who wheels and deals with mixed success.

In that context, a vote for an independent or micro-party candidate doesn't feel like the risk major-party politicians regularly tell them it is.

If you don't have an opportunity to vote for them, I would suggest taking the first stop on the following line: 1) a strong radical independent, such as Reg Keys in Sedgefield; 2) an anti-war Labour MP; 3) a faintly credible micro-party; 4) Liberal Democrat.

Bar the FN and Debout la République (a neo-Gaullist micro-party), there are no self-professed Eurosceptic parties in the French political landscape.

With 10 days until polling day Megalogenis said the race was too close call but, when pushed, said he expected Turnbull to retain government with a small majority and a high number of maverick independent or micro-party MPs.

He said Labor would "absolutely support" an inquiry by the joint standing committee on electoral matters in the wake of a federal election which delivered stronger than usual micro-party representation in the Senate due in large part to intricate preference swaps.