Sentence examples for target to vote from inspiring English sources

The House was still on target to vote on the resolution on Thursday.

Critics have charged that the Republican-led efforts disenfranchise legitimate voters and unfairly target groups likely to vote for Democratic Party candidates.

Amid warnings from Netanyahu to his supporters that he risks being voted out as prime minister – and his claims of the existence of a well-funded conspiracy involving Israeli leftists and foreign governments to depose him – Likud has spent the past few days targeting those intending to vote for the rival right-wing parties.

Working with Americans United for Change, we launched ads targeting 21 lawmakers to vote yes on the bill and end the Republicans' "Just Say No" campaign of obstruction.

This supports theories of voter suppression as a conservative strategy that targets populations most likely to vote Democrat.

In the five years since the Supreme Court gutted the act, new laws and procedures targeted at the right to vote have been put in place across the country.

Earlier in the day, Secretary of State John Kerry invoked the crimes of Adolf Hitler and Saddam Hussein and warned of a potential threat to Israel a day after Obama's decision to delay an imminent attack on Syrian targets and allow Congress to vote on it first.

In her new role, she faces a moving target: California voters are likely to vote on an initiative in November that would legalize recreational use of marijuana.

Individually, students create an advertisement encouraging American citizens to vote by targeting a specific group of potential voters with a compelling reason why they might not vote.

It can also establish links with people who tend not to vote by targeting their more politically motivated friends and families.

According to Philip Klinkner, why is it difficult to gauge the impact new voters are having on political polls? 3. Explain to students that they will be creating advertisements encouraging American citizens to vote by targeting an audience with a specific reason for not voting.