Sentence examples similar to conservative policy making from inspiring English sources

Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said he expected senators facing potentially tough races to begin distancing themselves from the Bush administration and conservative policies, making it more difficult for Republican leaders to pursue new tax cuts and other initiatives.

Conservative policies have been accompanied by strict social control.

Addressing the Heritage Foundation, the conservative policy institute, Mr. Giuliani made no mention of abortion.

Mr. Boehner could also amend the bill to include a one-year extension of the payroll tax reduction and some conservative policy riders to make it acceptable to a majority of his conference, and hope that the Senate would return to negotiate a new bipartisan conference measure based on the two chambers' bills.

Mr. Gingrich, a former House speaker, asked the crowd to vote for him because he is the only candidate, he suggested, who can both outperform President Obama in a debate and provide a clear enough conservative break with Mr. Obama's policies, making him a safer choice to win the general election.

Mr. Gingrich, who is leading the Republican presidential field in some recent polls, revived an idea long popular in conservative policy circles, and he made the case that privatization would both rescue Social Security and provide more comfortable retirements thanks to the returns of stocks and bonds.

Becky Graveling, 41, Heckington The Conservatives' policies have slowed down the economic recovery and made the country a meaner place.

For that to change, conservatives in American politics need to understand constituents' concerns, speak to those aspirations and worries, and help people see how applying conservative principles and deploying conservative policies could help make their lives better".

Her talk of "children and families" and attempts to tie Mr. Lazio to conservative policies in Washington make her sound very much like dozens of Democrats who are running for Congress but happen not to call the White House their home.

She said the appointment of Jo Johnson, 41, who like his brother and the prime minister was educated at Eton and Oxford, was being seen as an attempt to give Conservative policy-making a sharper edge.

The Washington Legal Foundation, a conservative policy group here, has for years made the programs its target and has sponsored litigation against them.