Sentence examples for election fighting from inspiring English sources
Earlier on Monday, the Lib Dem leader promised party members that he would go into the next election fighting for "more fair taxes".
In a recent campaign ad she says, "I approved this message because I'd rather lose this election fighting for what's right than win by turning my back on Arkansas".
Reid donated £500 to Pickles's 1997 election fighting fund, and £1,000 to the Tories when he attended a Quota Club dinner in 1997 at the Carlton Club with then Chancellor Kenneth Clarke.
He'll go into the next election fighting Labour for the moral high ground; arguing that his vision of a good society – built around better schools, stronger families and job creation – is superior to Labour's unthinking reliance on a bigger and bigger state.
But in any case, embarrassingly she withdrew within days of winning the position, leaving the party without a candidate just weeks from the general election, fighting a seat against one of the most effective political campaigners around.
Speaking of lives, Bernie is also the only candidate who has been willing to lose a major election fighting for an assault weapons ban (as he did when ran for Congress in 1988).
The government has persuaded some opposition politicians who boycotted political institutions after the post-election fighting to return.
Most senior posts in the forces are in the hands of Kikuyu loyalists.Police report the formation of ethnic militias in recent months in anticipation of post-election fighting.
On Monday, a Kenyan government committee raised the death toll from the recent post-election fighting to 486, though the opposition said it was closer to 1,000.
From the slums of Nairobi to the leafy residences of the political elite and the makeshift camps where many of those displaced by the post-election fighting remain, Kenyans stopped to listen to a short statement from The Hague, in the Netherlands.
Regulations on elections prevented fighting in future elections in 1856 and 1858.
