Sentence examples for election motto from inspiring English sources

The public has more faith in Labour and Lib Dems in the running of the NHS, and given that his election motto that the NHS is safe in his hands is now under serious threat, he needs to do something serious to remove the unnecessary radicalisation of an NHS which is not only loved by the public but is at the present time not considered a problem area like the economy is.

2016 election motto: "No shirt, no problem" (via @florentips) pic.twitter.com/JDU9XWO4Lk.

With an election looming, his motto is "not now" on tough issues like Iran, Syria and North Korea.

He cites the rise of the anti-politics Common Man's Front, which took a million votes in the election of 1946 (motto: "Get off My Case").

During the first gubernatorial election, Jonathan Jennings's campaign motto was "No Slavery in Indiana".

PARIS — Bill Clinton won the presidential election in 1992 with the motto "It's the economy, stupid".

Indeed, the motto for this election year -- and the epitaph for the soon-to-be-departed budget surplus -- should be: Real men don't think.

Her career in politics took off early when in 1992, aged two, she was pictured in the arms of grandfather Jean-Marie in a regional election campaign poster with the motto "security is the first liberty".

Harding would go on to win the election of 1920 with the motto for America to "return to normalcy"; giving businesses tariff protection and tax relief, and keeping America out of foreign affairs.

The two sides both adopted mottoes during the election: the Conservatives called for people to "Vote for Allsopp and liberty", while the Liberals used "No Coercion, vote for Sanders".

After Trump's election, the Washington Post adopted a new motto, "Democracy Dies in Darkness," which was widely interpreted as a reaffirmation of the paper's commitment to aggressive reporting (and, maybe, an ominous warning about the nation's immediate future).