Sentence examples for mainstream vote from inspiring English sources

For his first question, he was asked about whether he and other candidates were fragmenting the "mainstream" vote, opening the way for an "anti-establishment" candidate.

When The Killers have fought so hard to secure the mainstream vote, it's no wonder fans start wandering to the bar whenever they get experimental.

Leave.EU was set up by the rightwing businessman and Ukip-backer Arron Banks to fight the 2016 referendum, but lost out to the more mainstream Vote Leave in its bid to be the official Brexit campaign group.

Containing that restlessness, and holding out the hope of a better future, will be a challenge for a political class that needs to restore its credibility and to curb a damaging fragmentation of the mainstream vote ahead of the presidential contest in 2007.Sophie Pedder: France correspondent, The Economist.

Welder's best chance at winning the nomination came if the mainstream vote were split between Ramsey, Niermann, and 2016 candidate Jay Sidie.

Which other party seeking mainstream votes would be allowed to simply laugh off association with extreme rightwingers, racists and anti-semites?

Before setting off, Mr. Lazio said the bus title was meant to emphasize what he considered his mainstream voting record in the House and "to reinforce this is a grass-roots campaign, that we are going to be out and open and among the people".

But data from Votewatch show that whereas the mainstream parties vote the same way about 90% of the time, nationalist parties did so only around half the time.

George Galloway was uniquely qualified to mobilise the anti-mainstream party vote in the Bradford West by-election.

But note: when the more shrill aspects of the far left's approach to Iraq rear their heads - like those "victory to the resistance" placards - the mainstream left votes with its feet.

Nor does ideology or some sort of politicised identity – unless of course they cleave to an ideology or an identity that sets itself up in such conscious opposition to the mainstream that voting would be associated with conforming to lame or oppressive conventions.