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Voters in sentence

3161 examples of Voters in a sentence

So in 2012, half of the Latino and Asian-American voters did not vote.
It actually means designing information campaigns so that candidates and voters who have never had the opportunity to participate or to vote understand where, when, how to register; where, when, how to vote; why, why it is important to take part.
I ran live Facebook sessions where I took questions from voters on anything and responded on the spot.
And when reaching young voters proved to be challenging, I became a Snapchatter.
But you have a huge swath of voters, myself included, who are registered independents, like 40 percent of us, right?
How on earth can predicting the behavior of 230 million voters in this country be that precise?
I'm talking to you, legislators, and the voters who elect them.
We walk in the footsteps of those women, our foremothers, legends like Ella Baker, Septima Clark, Fannie Lou Hamer, from whom we learned the power of organizing after she would had single-handedly registered 60,000 voters in Jim Crow Mississippi.
And furthermore, the president needs people, elected officials who know they need to win election from centrist voters, also to back his or her policies in order to pass laws.
Because of my strong feelings about Trump, I had given all Trump voters the same attributes, and none of them forgiving.
What were Trump voters really concerned about?
Rather than focusing on individuals, we should focus on the circles around them, because these are the people who are left behind: the voters, the taxpayers, the ones who are suffering that loss.
But more importantly, in this process, we turned out 1.2 million African American voters in Georgia.
That is more voters than voted on the Democratic side of the ticket in 2014.
In the 2013 general elections in Pakistan and the local elections in 2015, there were less than 100 women voters in Dir.
I'm proud to tell you that this year, during the general elections, there were 93,000 women voters in Dir.
One of the many things I like and admire in our democracies are the norms that make our leaders hand over power when voters tell them to.
Phone banking, talking to voters, because many voters have a lot of doubts and they don't know how to vote.
And so we emphasized things like increasing per capita income in our city, increasing our city's population, and we stuck to those relentlessly, throughout the campaign, always bringing it back to those things by which our voters could measure, in a very transparent way, how we were doing, and hold me accountable if I got elected.
But despite his flair for public speaking and open-hearted approach, voters couldn’t see Milk’s radical vision.
So the pictures were the only change, and that post shown just once turned out an additional 340,000 voters in that election, according to this research as confirmed by the voter rolls.
And that time, that civic message shown just once turned out an additional 270,000 voters.
And it's because in the 19th century, people would walk around with literally wheelbarrows of cash and just buy voters.
Because these structures we inherit aren't acts of God but acts of men and women, they're policy choices, they're by politicians like me, approved by voters like you.
For the first time in the United States, a predominantly white group of voters voted for an African-American candidate for President.
We're looking for this behavior among white voters or, really, non-black voters.
In Louisiana, about one in five white voters said, "Yes, one of the big reasons why I voted against Barack Obama is because he was an African-American."
Affirmative action is not very popular frankly, with white voters, period.
They're still bounded by legal goals and principles: The teacher is accountable to the principal, the judge is accountable to an appellate court, the president is accountable to voters.
Except that, wait a minute, politicians are rational, too, and they're responding to what they think the voters want.
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