Sentence examples for base constituencies from inspiring English sources

Not only was the first pro-gay-marriage President reëlected but his support for gay rights helped put him over the top, energizing base constituencies and generating campaign contributions from liberal donors.

Both men rose to power as moderates but found themselves scrambling for a way to appeal to their base constituencies: rural conservatives for McCrory and urban liberals for Cooper.

Nevada Republicans are also wealthier and more white-collar than the Republicans in the three previous states, which suggested that Nevada voters wouldn't necessarily match up well with what were previously believed to be the Trump base constituencies, which are more blue-collar.

Both parties possess ample resources, powerful technologies, and precise practices that empower them to aggressively target, energize, and serve their base constituencies.

Recent polls show GOP voters and especially Tea Party voters are outpacing the longstanding ire about these pacts among Democratic base constituencies.

Dems helpless to the siren song of Clintonian triangulation will continue to follow Republicans to the right and reward their base constituencies with lip service and crumbs.

One of the main effects of the new bill is to base constituency boundaries on electorate size, rather than population size.

Companies that do not have a retail customer base constituency or a brand presence may nevertheless monitor social media for discussions concerning stock trading, employee issues or other important aspects of their businesses.

5 33 p.m. | Updated Perhaps looking for another outlet to reach his base constituency, President Obama has agreed to appear as a guest with Jon Stewart on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" on Oct. 18.

"One of the things that would be a big mistake to do is to walk away from a base constituency," Biden said, while recounting how he campaigned in the pivotal state of Ohio at least 23 times in 2012.

"Republicans feel that [immigration] is a real opportunity for them to mobilize their base constituency, especially at a time when the Republican grass roots are so dispirited," said Mark J. Rozell, a political science professor at George Mason University.