Sentence examples for electoral demographics from inspiring English sources

We should remember that the political systems, the issues and electoral demographics are different.

Handicapping the key electoral demographics is a tricky business, but here goes anyway: The Guy's Guy.

Many party leaders say electoral demographics are compelling them to move beyond policies based only on tough enforcement.

Much could yet change in the race for City Hall and even though London's electoral demographics look favourable, it is far from guaranteed that Khan will win.

Even Republicans say that changes in electoral demographics mean that, with the exception of a few brief lapses caused by vacancies, Democrats could hold a supermajority at least through the end of the decade.

The electoral demographics in the weeks and months ahead are going to add force to the argument she and her advisers have advanced in the last few months that it is she, not Obama, who can construct the kind of broad-based coalition of support nationwide that the Democrats needs to win back the White House.

But adding non-voters to nose-holders, The Disillusioned already form a clear majority of the electorate, and this (forget Ukip) is the fastest growing electoral demographic.

There was a temporary rise in the stamp-duty threshold to £250,000 ($373,000) for first-time buyers (evidently identified by Labour as a key electoral demographic).

In response, John McDonnell started confidently enough; his line that the so-called Jams are just an electoral demographic to vote-grubbing Tories but are Labour's "friends, our neighbours, the people we represent" had real sting.

To understand what will happen when the country votes this November, pundits would do better to look at the electoral map, demographics and – most importantly of all – listen to the concerns of voters.

It also has something of an electoral and demographic edge to it.