Sentence examples for election the ideas from inspiring English sources

If Clinton wins the election, the ideas that moved through the Administrations of Bill Clinton and Obama will have dominated American politics for almost three decades.

By Benjamin Wallace-Wells June 17, 2016 If Hillary Clinton wins this election, the ideas that moved through the Administrations of Bill Clinton and Barack Obama will have dominated American politics for almost three decades.

While treaty discussions began before the American election, the idea may have gained attraction after the Republican victory.

In the event of a Conservative leadership election, the idea that Gove would be May's chief opponent looks unlikely.

Even if we leave aside the fact that García provoked and benefited from Chávez's interference in the Peruvian election, the idea that the dispute will have a lasting effect on García's political orientation is ludicrous.

But a year after Keating had won the "unwinnable" March 1993 election, the idea was that Watson would convey an impression of the prime minister's assessment of the nation's state, his priorities and his mood about the times.

In the 11 months that remain before the next general election, the idea is to draw all the themes together in one narrative: Labour screwed up the economy and that required Britain as a nation to make sacrifices.

As with last year's presidential election, the idea is to circumvent both the much loathed "liberal Washington media establishment" and the Democratic civil-rights establishment, and talk directly to black communities about things like Social Security reform.Why on earth are the Republicans devoting so much effort to a group that is losing its place as America's largest minority to Latinos?

This is a typical misreading of the 1980 election — the idea that Reagan won the White House not because of the state of the U.S. economy or events in the Middle East or the sad ineptitude of Jimmy Carter but mainly because he offered voters an undiluted conservatism.

My MAGA Act is hypothetical, but in the weeks after the election, the idea that Mr. Trump would emulate European and Latin American populists — who are often staunch defenders of social welfare programs and enthusiasts of showy public works projects — seemed plausible.

Women could buy "suffrage costumes" at some department stores or add a purple or gold accessory to any white dress or blouse, Einav Rabinovitch-Fox wrote in "Nasty Women and Bad Hombres: Gender and Race in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election". The idea was always to convey their message visually.