Sentence examples for nation slogans from inspiring English sources

With the party enjoying an apparently soft lead in the polls at this stage in the electoral cycle and voters beginning to look to Labour for solutions rather than critiques or its "One Nation" slogans, it is Cruddas's task to provide definition.

He claimed that his 22-month-old son Sam was already saying Labour's new "one nation" slogan.

Labour should stop its "torturous repetition" of political messages, such as Ed Miliband's "one nation" slogan, because parroting the same phrases is turning off the electorate, a former shadow cabinet aide has said.

Creasy – who supported his brother in the leadership election – is not really the sort of politician to criticise her own leader, but earlier this year she got in a bit of hot water over an interview in which she appeared less than wildly enthusiastic about the 'One Nation' slogan as a doorstep proposition.

Mr Miliband was giving his first major speech since the Labour Party conference where he adopted the "one nation" slogan created by 19th Century Tory Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli.

Several hundred protesters stoned a United Nations patrol and yelled anti-United Nations slogans in the capital, Port-au-Prince, on Thursday as anger spread over a cholera epidemic.

In the highly isolated nation, such slogans are routinely distributed and are intended as policy dictates, which are passed down from the Communist Worker's Party and channeled to the masses through regional offices.

"We've become a nation of slogan-saying, bile-spewing hatemongers!

If Miliband had been serious and wanted to make some constructive comments about policy for the industry, he wouldn't have named his vision after the Tory party's old "one nation Conservatism" slogan.

"The nation of Muhammad," slogans read now.

"One team, one nation" is the slogan adopted by the Springboks, once the embodiment of white exclusivity.