Sentence examples for theme of the election from inspiring English sources

Economic inequality was a driving theme of the election, and Tellex began to see that automation was a contributing factor.

For a few days, the dire state of the German economy, hitherto the dominant theme of the election, has scarcely been discussed.

The great theme of the election was its populist revolt; its governing mystery was which élite the voters were revolting against.

There were several upsets across New York State, but on Long Island it would have been hard to tell that reform was the theme of the election season.

Those were not Southern cities. Johnson figured he had written off the Southern white vote by championing the Civil Rights Act, but the last thing he wanted was to allow issues like open housing and school desegregation to dominate his campaign in the North — which is why he chose to make war and peace the theme of the election.

He says that his party's campaign will take up issues such as the shortages of electricity and drinking water in the state, and adds that the main theme of the election is the caste of the candidate, rather than the communal divide.Mr Vajpayee has said that the Godhra massacre should not be an election issue.

Ivan Benumea, 23, currently spokesperson for the YoSoy132 group at the UNAM law school, said that a major theme of the elections is that "many people do not believe in the country".

The exposure of widespread cheating on parliamentary expense allowances has fostered a broad disdain for politicians of all stripes that has become one of the main themes of the election, but which polls suggests is weighing particularly heavily on Labour.

Tension between the secular and religious persuasions was one of the main themes of the election and it is unlikely that Meretz, the natural ally of Mr Barak's Labour party, will disappoint its voters by allowing Shas a place at the cabinet table.

The fiscal mess we face ought to be the theme of this election.

The incumbent president, Thackway says, has managed to turn immigration – and more specifically the fear of Islam – into "the dominant theme of this election", while "what most people are really worried about is unemployment and the economy.