Sentence examples for induced to vote from inspiring English sources

His administration, in the fulfilment of a conservative erotic dream, broke the back of labour, and the voter was induced to vote for fantasy: every man a millionaire; no more government intervention.

First, there is Thomas Frank's thesis in his book "What's the Matter With Kansas?": working-class Americans are induced to vote against their own interests by the G.O.P.'s exploitation of social issues.

If a mere five percent of these folks - many of whom identify as "political independents" - could be induced to vote for Ron Paul in the Republican caucus, that would provide 13,111 peace voters.

They believed that the freedmen could be induced to vote Republican in gratitude for emancipation, and that black votes could keep the Republicans in power and Southern Democrats, including former rebels, out of influence.

The Turks had announced their diplomatic coup at precisely the moment the Obama administration finally induced Russia and China to vote for tough sanctions on Iran in the Security Council.

This is understandable: most Scots say they do not support independence; Yes Scotland has to win people over, not just induce them to vote.Several larger nationalist initiatives have developed lives of their own.

There is little dispute that for Mr. Obama to at least come close enough to matching his 2008 coalition to win he will need to induce people to vote in a way he did not have to four years ago, before the full impact of the Great Recession was followed by intensive partisan wrangling.

Mr. Jones' office cited a law forbidding the use of a "valuable consideration" to induce someone to vote a certain way.

By appealing to an idea of "aspiration" and by deluding voters about pay distribution, they induce people to vote against their own interests.

The good thing about the all-out effort was that it turned out black voters as never before, inducing many to vote for the first time.

To induce women to vote against Germany's first female chancellor, the SPD suggests that women should hold at least 40% of the places on companies' supervisory boards.Its rivals denounce this as left-wingery.