Sentence examples for be inspired to vote from inspiring English sources

The turnout on Sunday was 54 percent, and many young voters might be inspired to vote in the runoff.

It condescends to young people (is anyone so stupid that they would be inspired to vote by a picture of a young woman with rings through her nose?) and so reveals the people behind it to be idiots.

Many of us watch our political leaders with the desire to be inspired to vote, to support a candidate, a party, a cause.

"I'm inspired to vote this year because I support Senator Sanders," she explained.

"A good 800 kids at Douglas will be voting," Whitney added, "and I'm sure plenty of the seniors across the country have been inspired to vote". Many audience members nodded their heads in agreement.

It will be part of New Labour's legacy that more young people were inspired to vote for the contestants in The X Factor than to vote in general elections.

She says that in an already heavily politicised voting bloc, it means that self-interest might not be the only criteria Haitians use come November: "Passions are running high and as far as the presidential election is concerned, I would not be surprised if people are inspired to vote". For the south Floridians who have headed back home to mould a new government, the stakes are considerably higher.

So instead of being inspired to vote for an intelligent black man, where black people gather around the television in the hope that "we win" again to bring change to the nation "for us" this time, we go back to voting for the most charming guy who's not a Republican.

Without question, President Obama has the right vision and the best plan to move America forward but the Democratic National Committee must do better in helping him get his message out to the people, particularly Black people, to ensure that we are inspired to vote.

Some millennials who are not inspired to vote for Clinton are supporting Johnson instead, according to some polls. .

The biggest lesson from this election should be that the non-Islamists in Egypt need to strategise, organise and co-operate much better than they have done so far – and, most importantly of all, reconnect with the average Egyptians who were not inspired to vote for them.