Sentence examples for ideological map from inspiring English sources

But it seems fitting that, after only seven disastrous months, Trump, who promised to scramble the ideological map, seems to be inspiring a different kind of confusion.

After seven disastrous months, Trump, who promised to scramble the ideological map, seems to be inspiring a different kind of disorder, even among his supporters.

It put cowboy poetry and Elko, a heavily Republican town with a population of 17,000 about 230 miles east of Reno, very much on the ideological map, like it or not.

On the other hand he has also careened all over the ideological map, sounding like a centrist last autumn, moving to the right in the primary season and now veering back again.

In other republics, the voters will not yet experience the multiparty contests promised by the recent Communist agreement to forfeit a monopoly on power, but they will have a choice of Communist and nonparty candidates ranging from the radical left to the radical right, with the Communists also all over the ideological map.

And in federal elections, North Carolinians have wandered all over the ideological map, most notably sending one of the nation's most rock-ribbed civil rights opponents, Republican Jesse Helms, to the U.S. Senate from 1973 until 2003.

"The Ideological Mapping of American Legislatures" (with Boris Shor) 2011.

Developed as part of the project on Ideology in the Political Marketplace, which is an on-going effort to conduct a comprehensive ideological mapping of political elites, interest groups, and donors using the common-space Cfscore scaling methodology (Bonica 2013).

While their resumes look alike, their ideological differences map neatly onto a broader division within the Democratic Party.

Part of the confusion may be that libertarian ideology maps imperfectly onto a standard liberal-to-conservative ideological spectrum.

Franck Rich of The New York Times mentions the show's "ability to engage political topics with far more success than other (more obviously political) shows" and considered that the show "is hilariously candid about faith, family and death as well" and "is neither politically correct nor incorrect; it's on a different, post-ideological comic map altogether".