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Voters in sentence

3161 examples of Voters in a sentence

They were destroyed, not by themselves or their unpopularity with voters, but by the mass media.
To understand what happened, we need to look beyond politics and into the psychological makeup of Russian voters.
Such atrophy of critical thinking and unprecedented information naivete make it possible for a politically and financially motivated press to manipulate a good half of the voters.
But a financial crisis does not give policymakers the time that they once had to explain to voters why one step required another.
If a majority of the voters in a distinct region of a country favor independence, does that mean that they have a right to secede?
For the past two years, Western Europe's voters have been turning rightward.
The decline has been gradual, so it fails to alarm voters, but Swedes certainly notice it when they go abroad.
Many observers expected the 2016 election to be a referendum on cultural values, but voters instead sent a clear message about an economy that has excluded them.
Contrary to the implications of the Meltzer-Richard framework, ordinary American voters do not seem to be very interested in raising top marginal tax rates or in greater social transfers.
What explains this apparent paradox is these voters’ very low levels of trust in government’s ability to address inequality.
With voters heading to the polls in early 2018, genuine progress toward resolving the energy crisis would presumably be good for Pakistan’s political leaders.
The perception among Italian voters that the EU has left them alone to deal with the problem of migration from Northern Africa is not particularly surprising.
The explanation is that only candidates winning more than 12.5% of registered voters in the first round can participate in the second.
Where the other party is on the right, left-wing parties and voters will support Macron.
Where the other party is on the left, it is the right-wing parties and voters who will support Macron.
Now French voters have rebuffed them.
The Rise of German IsolationismBERLIN – In Germany’s recent regional elections, voters delivered a resounding rebuke to Chancellor Angela Merkel’s party, the Christian Democratic Union.
After all, the sense of disenfranchisement among voters in the country’s populous north and northeast, as well as among the urban poor, is real.
With opinion polls indicating that only 18% of the electorate was concerned with the Palestinian problem, Labor, the party of Yitzhak Rabin and the Oslo Accords, refrained from even mentioning the peace process, lest it alienate potential voters.
My advice to voters is: take everything you are given !
All that is necessary is for Ukrainian voters to bring to power people devoted to this task.
In Europe, voters in fiscally responsible countries like Germany and the Netherlands are balking at bailouts of governments, banks, and bondholders.
American voters traditionally have favored smaller government and lower taxes than Europeans have favored (or at least tolerated).
Given the already high unemployment levels that exist across much of the Continent, and the already heavy pressures on government finances, European voters may be unwilling to accept more adjustments and the hardships they appear to bring, no matter the proposed long-term benefits.
A referendum scheduled for January 9 will give voters in the South the opportunity to create their own sovereign state.
A separate but simultaneous vote in the oil-rich province of Abyei will allow voters to choose if they want to join the North or South.
We need Bill Clinton’s extraordinary ability to spin a political narrative that enabled voters to identify their own interests with his goals.
While Obama was hardly the first American politician to use the Internet, he was the most effective in using new technology to raise money from small donors, energize and coordinate volunteers, and convey his messages directly to voters.
But sound economics should also have told us that there were bound to be losers as well as winners, with the losers – and potential populist voters – often concentrated in the same smaller towns and rural areas that form the backbone of the gilets jaunes movement.
Political leaders, Gehl and Porter continue, “compete on ideology and unrealistic promises, not on action and results,” and “divide voters and serve special interests” – all while facing little accountability.
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