Sentence examples for vote coalition from inspiring English sources

Even before the presidential vote, coalition leaders were vowing that they would be more civil to each other and readier to compromise.

In Dane County, home to Madison, the nonpartisan but mostly liberal Go Vote coalition has registered 20,000 voters, many of them low-income.

In Dane County, voter participation in poor neighborhoods is 21percentt, said Wendy Cooper, a member of the Go Vote coalition planning committee.

Why? Notwithstanding Kadima's victory, Bibi has more natural allies on the right to cobble together the 61 vote coalition he will need to become prime minister.

She did a brief stint as an aide to Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi, and then headed a broad get-out-the vote coalition in 2004 called America Votes.

"A different voting coalition emerged," says Mr Irwin, "not one based on agricultural versus industrial interests but on classic vote-trading among unrelated goods".

Still, Mr. Obama and the Democrats in Congress have their work cut out for them if they intend to rebuild the voting coalition that gave them their current positions at the levers of power, whatever the outcome on Election Day.

In the weeks after the election, Mr. Romney told donors in a conference call that Mr. Obama won by offering "gifts" to groups in his voting coalition, "especially the African-American community, the Hispanic community and young people".

But as Mr. Ferrer, who faces three white opponents in the Democratic primary in September, goes about building his voting coalition, he has another type of voter to appeal to -- the non-Puerto Rican Latino.

David-Weill has a seven-vote coalition on the supercommittee from representatives of Lazard Frres in Paris, Azeo and Eurafrance, all loyal to him.

They show that income inequality represents the key determinant in social security design and suggest that Beveridgean systems may be supported by a voting coalition between low-income individuals, who favour its redistributive aspect, and high-income individuals, who support the reduced size of the Beveridgean system, which allows them to make more use of private provisions.