Sentence examples for electoral program from inspiring English sources

The ambitious electoral program that helped bring Mr. Kaczynski to power, meanwhile, has been mostly forgotten.

The ambitious electoral program that helped bring Kaczynski to power, meanwhile, has been mostly forgotten.

Now Corbyn's success proves beyond a doubt that, in these volatile political times, it can form the basis for a winning electoral program.

If its troops still remain in Iraq after these blows, the victory of the Socialist Party is almost secured, and the withdrawal of the Spanish forces will be on its electoral program".

The continued presence of Mr. Berlusconi on the political playing field has crippled attempts on the part of his party to put forth an electoral program, or choose potential candidates.

It made sense, he said, that Mr. Obama would conceal the "zero hour" of the strike, and that he would take care to ensure it did not "contradict his electoral program about keeping the U.S. away from further wars".

"Democracy for America's recent staffing changes follow the arrival of our new Executive Director and are designed to help us grow our YouPower campaign platform, expand our Purple to Blue program into additional states and launch new electoral programs ahead of the 2014 elections," DFA spokesman Neil Sroka told HuffPost in a written statement.

This note presents a new electoral studies research program that will examine party and voter behaviour in 27 elections (national, supra-national, and sub-national) in five countries (Canada, France, Germany, Spain, and Switzerland) and that includes a series of experiments designed to complement the analyses of these 27 elections.

Much has been made of the split between red and blue America on the TV news programs' electoral maps.

"The Air Force shrewdly spread the plane's contracts to firms in 46 states," Mr Kaplan explains, "thus giving a solid majority of senators and a lot of House members, too a financial (and, therefore, electoral) stake in the program's survival".

Thus resulted an uneasy marriage of preposterous 18th-century racial classifications to legitimate 20th-century policy goals like fair electoral representation, anti-discrimination programs, school desegregation, bilingual education and affirmative action.