Sentence examples for westminster from inspiring English sources

(There's not even an opportunity for anyone in Scotland to vote for Sturgeon herself – she is not standing for a Westminster seat).

Offering Scotland more power over tax rates, spending and welfare, the proposals would be ready for implementation in the first Westminster parliamentary session after the 2015 general election, the chancellor added.

One way or another the major UK parties have been pretty rough in their election campaign efforts to neutralise or exploit the likely consequences on Westminster of an SNP-dominated contingent from Scotland.

"I believe a new home secretary after the general election should even now include the Kincora scandal into the wider Westminster paedophile inquiry".

The next home secretary must include the Kincora boys' home scandal in the Westminster paedophile inquiry, according to a leading politician in east Belfast, where the abuse took place.

The TNS poll gives the SNP a 10-point lead over Scottish Labour among those certain to vote, at 41% against 31%, putting nearly half of the 41 Westminster seats won by Scottish Labour in 2010 at risk.

At Westminster the loyalists look at the likes of Nadine Dorries, "Mad Nad" to her detractors, and shake their heads in despair.

Angus Robertson, the SNP's Westminster leader and election campaign director, said the SNP's clear lead in former Labour strongholds was instead clear evidence Labour was being punished for its collaboration with the Tories during the independence referendum and for supporting spending cuts.

Flashman's increasingly frequent appearances at Westminster are now being remarked upon even by MPs in his own party".

She will say: The general election is not about independence, it's about giving Scotland a louder voice in Westminster, and making sure that Scotland's interests are protected.

Moore and Alexander cautioned strongly against any plan for a Westminster-controlled referendum run by an English Tory government – that would be political poison in Scotland, a misstep capable of transforming minority support for independence into victory for the SNP.