Sentence examples for division over policy from inspiring English sources

Labour is suffering no great division over policy or doctrine.

But even if the Democrats win, they may soon face similar problems of internal divisions over policy, especially if they move beyond their current manifesto and into trickier issues like whether to raise taxes or cut social programs to rein in the budget deficits.

The statement appeared aimed less at the moves announced by Dr. Albright than at remarks she made later in India that made note of divisions over policy toward the United States between Iran's democratic reform movement and a hard-line faction associated with the ruling clerics.

Unlike Blair in 1997, he is up against the six "golden rules" that handicap many long-serving governments: longevity in office and the associated boredom of the electorate; a depleted stock of able ministers; loss of reputation for economic competence; an increasingly hostile press; internal divisions over policy and the succession; and a revived and credible opposition.

All 13 candidates today endorsed the joint declaration on Iraq issued on Monday by the 15 European leaders, warning Saddam Hussein that he had "one last chance" to disarm and vowing to "avoid new lines of division" over European policy on Iraq.

The divisions over foreign policy present Republicans with a pretty stark choice.

Since the 1970s, the Republicans have been beset by divisions over foreign policy.

Despite deep divisions over economic policy, the center-left opposition has repeatedly called on Mr. Berlusconi to step down.

SNP supporters argued that divisions over domestic policy would only rock the independence boat, and should wait until after independence.

The Pact for Mexico has worked where there was broad agreement, but the political divisions over energy policy and taxes are deep.

In the past, Republican divisions over foreign policy were typically between a realist wing and a more fervent nationalist wing; realism usually won.