Sentence examples for less affluent candidates from inspiring English sources

What you don't get to do is overwhelm the voices of less affluent candidates and their supporters.

And the high cost of political data and consulting activities may make it difficult for less affluent candidates to compete effectively.

Four years ago, with his makers vs. takers rhetoric and his disdain for the less affluent, Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney ran unabashedly as the candidate of the billionaire class.

The WSJ (that enthusiastically supported the Supreme Court when it rejected Arizona's attempt to level the playing field between the independently wealthy candidate and a less affluent opponent calling it "freer Political Speech) is also campaigning in favor of the notion that we are entitled to the best judges that money can buy.

A survey from Pew Research conducted at the end of September provided more detail about who those individuals are: they are likely to be less educated and less affluent compared to the support base of other candidates.

New York City's system has enabled candidates ― especially those from less affluent neighborhoods ― to more consistently rely on small donors in their districts.

It remains less educated, and less affluent.

Now, too, Germans feel comparatively less affluent.

Imagine that I were less affluent.

There have been more affluent candidates for the presidency.

She's got the less affluent, less educated voters back.