Sentence examples for exploit conservative from inspiring English sources

And the temptation for Labour to exploit Conservative divisions to torment David Cameron by making opportunistic alliances with Tory rebels, as it did over the European budget, will sometimes be too much to resist.

Farage – whose party has shot up to 14% in an Opinium/Observer opinion poll today – vowed last week to exploit Conservative divisions over gay marriage, while insisting that his party "respects the rights of gay people to have civil partnerships".

But John Springford, research fellow at the Center for European Reform, a research institute, said Mr. Blair's intervention was good for E.U. supporters, suggesting that the opposition Labour Party would maintain a pro-European line, despite the temptation to exploit Conservative divisions on the issue.

Titley thinks the liberal economic tradition was supplanted in the nineteen-sixties, when Republicans exploited conservative social issues to capture the hearts of country fans.

There are various theories, one of which is that the Party leadership cleverly exploits conservative cultural values to persuade the boobs to vote against their own interests.

Ralph Reed, the Wunderkind of the Christian Coalition, has been exposed as a huckster who was willing to exploit social conservatives in order to rig a gambling concession.

There are many Liberal Democrats who see his leadership as an era of lost opportunity, given the party's failure to exploit the Conservatives' bizarre choices of leader over the period - even if few of them are quite as clear on what should have been done instead.

While he held power despite that handicap for a relatively long period, Mr. Harper is chancing an election now to exploit the Conservatives' current strengths — chiefly, his own popularity — and to face the voters before the negatives, mainly the economy, get worse.

Liberals have never quite forgiven Williams's pusillanimity and his retreat has been exploited by conservatives ever since as proof that, as one Nigerian archbishop was heard to remark, "he'll do what we tell him".

In his recent book "Ill Fares the Land," a passionate defense of the democratic socialist ideal, the historian Tony Judt writes that Hayek would have been (justly) doomed to obscurity if not for the financial difficulty experienced by the welfare state, which was exploited by conservatives like Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan.

Dr. Dobson and other cultural conservatives exploit such dubious threats as SpongeBob SquarePants to illustrate their allegations of a liberal elite's assault on religion, family and children.