Sentence examples for push their party from inspiring English sources
Both Labor leaders appear inclined to push their party toward a unity government, provided Mr. Sharon pledges to continue the peace effort.
Meanwhile, the folks at DailyKos and Firedoglake are convinced that Democrats have spent the past 30 years rolling over in the face of Republican brinksmanship, and are hardly about to push their party towards any sort of Grand Bargain either.
And like many Republicans trying in the final days to push their party to victory, he says he has found inspiration in Mr. McCain, the perseverant prisoner of war who came from behind to seize the Republican nomination.
Bush and his senior strategist Karl Rove tried to push their party to the left on immigration, arguing that Hispanics are a fast-growing voter segment in key swing states.
The whole point of them doing the show is to push their party's political agenda.
Before they push their party's signature domestic issue over a cliff they need to recognize how incredibly restrictive the Senate's provisions already are.
The presumptive nominees, Governor Bush and Vice President Al Gore, should push their parties to adopt this plan for a fairer, slower, more democratic primary season.
While they do not form a monolithic bloc, they have pushed their party and the House to the right.
Republicans would have removed a check on the executive that the alleged party of small government should support.The Republicans now have a clearer warning of the danger of pushing their party's social agenda too far to the right.
He and his allies pushed their party onto the privatisation train which under Miliband's guidance is still hurtling towards the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, the grim reaper of profit from what remains of the solidarity state.
The class is a big, at times boisterous group of men and women who were almost all elected on a platform of fiscal conservatism, and who have stuck together asthey have pushed their party to take a hard line on government spending.
