• I also believe this is an opportunity to take a few dramatic shots at capitalism and our current electoral system, to convey a radical message, and to stress revolution from below. (newpol.org)
  • Kotobalavu could also have added that women and different regions were also not fairly represented in Parliament under the current electoral system, a critical failure. (fijitimes.com)
  • It is supported by an alliance bringing together the centre-left Democrats, Berlusconi's centre-right People of Freedom and Monti's centrist formation Civic Choice. (aljazeera.com)
  • Boric and Jackson cofounded the FA in 2017, strategically positioning it between the historical Communist left, whose touchstones were Castro and Bolívar, and the traditional parties of the old center-left Concertación, the coalition of the Socialist Party and Christian Democrats which governed from 1990 to 2010 and was reviled for its faithful adherence to neoliberalism. (thenation.com)
  • The centrist "third pole" created by two smaller parties then rejected the Democrats because they were flirting with the Green Left. (theconversation.com)
  • But we didn't win victories for working people by building electoral coalitions with establishment Democrats, through pragmatic negotiations with other councilmembers, or by compromising our principles. (socialistalternative.org)
  • In 2008 President Obama built a new and powerful electoral coalition for the Democrats, the strongest built for center-left politics in over 40 and perhaps even in over 70 years. (ndn.org)
  • Siddhartha Bandyopadhyay, Kalyan Chatterjee and Tomas Sjöström (2011), "Pre-electoral Coalitions and Post-election Bargaining", Quarterly Journal of Political Science: Vol. 6: No. 1, pp 1-53. (nowpublishers.com)
  • We study a game-theoretic model where three political parties (left, median and right) can form coalitions both before and after the election. (nowpublishers.com)
  • coalition members are free to break up and join other coalitions after the election. (nowpublishers.com)
  • They form not only to avoid splitting the vote, but also because seat-sharing arrangements will influence the post-election bargaining and coalition formation. (nowpublishers.com)
  • But with Bachelet's ghost haunting the following election campaign, the right-wing coalition went through a generalized crisis which led to its electoral defeat. (opendemocracy.net)
  • While Socialist Alternative and other left groups have grown since Trump's election, by far the biggest gains in membership have been by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) who now have over 35,000 members nationally. (socialistalternative.org)
  • Adhering to the results of three independent polls of Mexico City's registered voters, Mexico's center-left electoral coalition, known in this election cycle as the Progressive Movement Coalition, or, informally, the coalition of "the lefts," agreed last Thursday to nominate Miguel Ángel Mancera to be its candidate to govern Mexico City. (nacla.org)
  • As for the coalition MKs who were forced to vote against their conscience, a proportional representation election that fails to yield a majority government will require compromise. (timesofisrael.com)
  • In Madison , according to recent interviews and media coverage of the time, Paul Soglin pulled together a fragile coalition of students, organized labor and liberals to win election as mayor in 1973. (plannersnetwork.org)
  • Although the election of the young, mustachioed mayor with a radical past was presented at the time as a startling development, Soglin's win was based on years of organizing, a history of successful electoral political involvement and the fortunate confluence of a number of other factors: the lowered voting age, the unpopularity of the incumbent mayor and the political organization left from the 1972 campaign of George McGovern. (plannersnetwork.org)
  • The Commissioner ordered the Municipal Police and the State Police to immediately close the election office of the electoral subject "Socialist Party of Albania" in Tirana Municipality, located in Lapraka, near the voting center in "Aleks Buda" school. (gov.al)
  • His electoral alliance, the Civic Coalition, trails a few percentage points behind Law and Justice in opinion polls. (metro.us)
  • The party is now running at the head of a four-party electoral coalition called Civic Coalition that includes the Greens and socially liberal parties, and has shifted somewhat to the left. (8newsnow.com)
  • The electoral campaign of the Democratic Party (PD) centred around one unequivocal message: the party pledged not to enter in a post-electoral alliance with Berlusconi. (aljazeera.com)
  • Whatever powers the Knesset has lost to the cabinet it has either willfully relinquished or been drowned by the post-electoral process, mainly coalition-building. (timesofisrael.com)
  • Centrist commentator Matthew Goodwin wrote: "Maybe I'm wrong but I'm not entirely convinced that the person Labour needs to reconnect with their left behind, socially conservative and patriotic heartlands is David Lammy. (versobooks.com)
  • He entered parliament in 2013 as an independent without any party support, an achievement in the Chilean electoral system, which favors coalitions of centrist parties over independents. (thenation.com)
  • But this time, an opposition alliance called the Third Way - a coalition of the centrist Poland 2050 party and agrarian Polish People's Party (PSL) - won't take part. (metro.us)
  • The MAS Region (Spanish: MAS Región), known until 2014 as Broad Social Movement (Spanish: Movimiento Amplio Social, MAS) was a Chilean left-wing political party founded by Alejandro Navarro in 2008. (wikipedia.org)
  • Many Chileans breathed a sigh of relief on the night of December 19-not just in the headquarters of the Chilean left but also in their homes and on social media-at news of the electoral defeat of the reactionary neoliberal far right, nostalgic for the old dictatorship (1973-89). (thenation.com)
  • And as shocked and despairing Labour voters and activists search for a useful diagnosis of what the hell just happened , some politicians leap on an opportune crisis to reconstruct a schlerotic politics formerly somewhat sidelined by the prominence of the Labour Left. (versobooks.com)
  • If we add the votes of Left, Ecology and Freedom - also openly against an alliance with Berlusconi - more than 30 million Italians, out of 47 million registered voters, are not represented by the current government. (aljazeera.com)
  • Guillier, an independent candidate supported by one of the smaller parties in the coalition, has shown himself erratic in some decisions and too discreet in his public appearances to thrill the popular center-left voters, which means that these voters may well refrain from participating in the elections today. (opendemocracy.net)
  • Voters left Labour - often because Labour left them. (newstatesman.com)
  • However, apart from the Third Way, there is also the Left party in the opposition camp and it's competing for younger voters against the far-right Confederation party . (metro.us)
  • His narrow rhetorical and ideological focus on political economy has left him unable to reach the aspirational voters required to build a broad electoral coalition (see Jason Cowley's report on Harlow in this week's issue). (order-order.com)
  • Lakoff's assumption that the government-as-parent model pervaded the thinking of most voters was a comfortable prejudice projected on the entire political landscape from his own paternalistic and rather condescending brand of left-liberalism. (ibiblio.org)
  • In an era of Trumpism on the right and rising Democratic socialism on the left, the broad swing electorates of the 1980s and 1990s who focused on comity and compromise have been replaced by voters who favor authentic-sounding politicians and bold action to solve mounting problems. (prospect.org)
  • He could have added that having one national constituency was deliberately designed to suit the planned electoral strategy of Bainimarama and Sayed-Khaiyum that all voters throughout Fiji would be encouraged to vote for the great leader (and to a lesser extent for his superman manager). (fijitimes.com)
  • Bachelet's approval ratings when she left La Moneda's presidential palace were more than 80%, and she was fully aware that she would be a good contender to win the elections four years later. (opendemocracy.net)
  • So, in the 2017 elections, there are two candidates, both considered to be center-left, and both members of coalition parties in the outgoing government. (opendemocracy.net)
  • The Popular Front was the name of the electoral coalition of socialists and left-wing Republicans during the 1936 Spanish elections. (libcom.org)
  • While the effective number of parties is the most important determinant, rules related to legislative elections are more important predictors of electoral coalitions, and those related to presidential elections are more important predictors of government coalitions. (gob.es)
  • The findings in this article are important insofar as yielding critical insight into partisan strategies in both the run-up to elections and the maintenance of governments, as well as contributing to a general theory of coalition formation. (gob.es)
  • In the April elections, the party came in an impressive second place with 46 seats out of a total of 200, just two seats behind the center-right National Coalition Party. (ynetnews.com)
  • Among factions running independently, only the Homeland Party (MP), established by Muharrem İnce , CHP's former presidential candidate in the 2018 elections who resigned from his former party to run for the presidency again , carries some electoral weight. (mei.edu)
  • The 2018 elections are an opportunity to give political expression to social movements and socialist ideas, expose the timid big business nature of the Democratic Party leadership and build the left. (socialistalternative.org)
  • They have also underlined the present weakness of the Polish left, which was further marginalised during these elections. (transform-network.net)
  • However, the Polish local elections have revealed the limitations of both PiS and PO and point towards the potential for the development of a new united left-wing force in Polish politics. (transform-network.net)
  • Poland historically has very low electoral turnouts, however they were significantly higher this year than in previous local elections: 55% in the first round and 49% in the second round. (transform-network.net)
  • The table below displays the results for the main political parties and left-wing parties in the 2018 local elections, compared to the previous local elections in 2014 and parliamentary elections in 2015. (transform-network.net)
  • Medina Fuentes points out that in the elections of 2012 the Popular Democratic Party (supporting commonwealth status) and the New Progressive Party (supporting statehood) together gained 96% of the vote, leaving only 4% for two smaller parties, the Puerto Rican Independence Party (PIP) and the Working People's Party. (counterpunch.org)
  • MANY public commentators have called for the changing of Fiji's electoral system which has been used in the 2014 and 2018 elections with extreme results for democracy, local representation and accountability. (fijitimes.com)
  • Does the Coalition Government have an electoral system game plan before the next 2026 elections. (fijitimes.com)
  • Perhaps the Coalition Government may be thinking of simply passing their version of a new electoral system by simple majority in Parliament and simply organising the next 2026 elections under that, whether the FFP likes it or not or whether it is lawful or not. (fijitimes.com)
  • However, hope of a decisive Boric victory remained, given his exceptional trajectory over the past decade: He had begun in the autonomous left of the 2000s, then led the University of Chile Student Federation in 2011, during the great mobilization of young people for "free, public, quality" education. (thenation.com)
  • Salter analyzes the present ethnic hierarchy in Australia as consisting of a White majority dominated by hostile elites and non-White minority ethnic coalitions. (theoccidentalobserver.net)
  • Most governments formed during this period have been single-party Social Democratic cabinets, supported by one or more parties in parliament, but there have also been several cases of minority coalitions. (lu.se)
  • Swedish politics has historically been characterized by a strong emphasis on a near-unidimensional political conflict along the left-right policy dimension, and a negative parliamentary system which most likely account for the high occurrence of minority cabinets. (lu.se)
  • The chapter also shows that minority governments in Sweden have performed well, with a high share of government bills having passed through parliament, a high survival of cabinets, and a high level of electoral support. (lu.se)
  • Although my ultimate dream involves seeing the Conservatives defeating Trudeau at the polls, my assertion that his departure would be detrimental for the Liberals is based on stark electoral realities. (ipolitics.ca)
  • But there is no guarantee that pursuing impeachment would carry a negative political backlash, and many reasons to believe that failing to impeach might be more detrimental to Democratic electoral chances in 2020. (prospect.org)
  • AGE's total vote was two-thirds of the PSdG's (20.6%), but AGE won only half the seats of the PsG due to Galicia's unfair voting system (proportional within four large electoral districts, but with votes in rural Lugo and Ourense nearly double the value of those in more urban A Coruña). (links.org.au)
  • Yet, the surge in the AGE vote also went with an increase in blank and spoiled ballots and in the vote for the Empty Seats party (which, had it won seats, would have left them unoccupied) - 6.4% in total. (links.org.au)
  • The left-wing Social Democratic Party led by Sanna Marin, who has served as the prime minister since 2019, came in third place with 43 seats. (ynetnews.com)
  • Meanwhile, 76 candidates from the other four right-wing parties will run under the CHP logo, though approximately 30 candidates are placed in safe electoral seats in CHP strongholds, in metropolitan areas like Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir. (mei.edu)
  • This fragmentation means not just that the right-wing coalition is unsurpassable but that it could, with over 40% of the vote, secure more than two-thirds of the seats in the Italian parliament. (theconversation.com)
  • The opposition Nation Alliance is also a diverse six-party coalition , representing almost the entire political spectrum: from the center-left Republican People's Party (CHP) and moderate Turkish nationalist Good (İYİ) Party to four minor right-wing parties, including two splinter parties founded by former AKP ministers, the Future Party (GP) and Democracy and Justice Party (DEVA). (mei.edu)
  • During the Reagan years these organizations galvanized a very substantial segment of the Republican electoral coalition. (intellectualtakeout.org)
  • Historically there have been several conceptual frameworks and subsequent strategies adopted by the far-left in regards to guiding work not only during a revolution, but also during day to day campaigns and struggles. (libcom.org)
  • To the extent Lakoff succeeded in teaching other left-liberals these premises, he crippled them rather than helping them. (ibiblio.org)
  • Some members did not support this decision and formed the United Left. (wikipedia.org)
  • During Michele Bachelet's first term (2006-2010), the parties in her coalition had significant clout, their policy program kept on refining the political model established since the re-establishment of democracy, and they had substantial citizen support. (opendemocracy.net)
  • It finds that in democracies with weak presidents, restrictive electoral rules and highly fragmented party systems, the president will seek the support of multiple parties. (gob.es)
  • Instead, it rallied support for Tusk and boosted his electoral chances. (metro.us)
  • I am not here to play nice with those who support our money-driven electoral system. (newpol.org)
  • It is the surge in support for the SNP, which has positioned itself to the left of Labour, that has definitively ended Mr Miliband's hopes of winning an absolute majority. (order-order.com)
  • Under the 2013 Constitution, any change to it whatsoever, including that to the electoral system, must require the support of three quarters of the elected MPs and three quarters of a referendum. (fijitimes.com)
  • Given the current numbers of FFP MPs, three quarters support in Parliament of any changed electoral system would be virtually impossible, unless the vote is done while the FFP MPs are barred from Parliament as currently. (fijitimes.com)
  • A Coalition electoral victory seems less likely now. (greenleft.org.au)
  • In this electoral system, a democratic socialist would have to so thoroughly compromise or concede her or his beliefs, beliefs that inspired the votes leading to victory, and would be so incredibly beholden to corporate interests, that she or he would be completely unfit to govern once taking office. (newpol.org)
  • His victory at the polls, however narrow, showed that an electoral coalition could still be forged to stand behind such a program. (commentary.org)
  • Equilibrium pre-electoral coalitions are not necessarily made up of the most ideologically similar parties, and they form under proportional representation as well as plurality rule. (nowpublishers.com)
  • The conventional view has been that it is considerably more difficult to form coalitions in presidentialism than it is in parliamentarism, and as a result, parties have only exceptionally been expected to form coalitions in the former. (gob.es)
  • So, why do parties form coalitions despite institutional constraints? (gob.es)
  • The electoral system - part majoritarian and part proportional - favours those parties which make pre-electoral pacts and form large coalitions. (theconversation.com)
  • He calls for either of the two major parties to be able to form coalitions with minor parties. (counterpunch.org)
  • In 1971 the party's left-wing split off to form the PRG. (wikipedia.org)
  • For one thing, the administration's policy initiatives have been repeatedly hijacked by the left wing of the Democratic party. (commentary.org)
  • Just as insidious was his belief that mere shifts in rhetoric could magically fill the vacuum that had opened up at the heart of Democratic Party ideology after Reagan, as not just the New Deal electoral coalition but New Deal redistributionist ideas ran out of steam. (ibiblio.org)
  • In the last days Occupy PD , a permanent national assembly to reform the party from the grassroots, has spread virally, widening the rift between the electoral base and the party cadres. (aljazeera.com)
  • Piñera had to manage the consequences of Chile's biggest earthquake in decades, the student demands, and the development of a reform agenda by the Left. (opendemocracy.net)
  • Regarding the complaint with ID no. 326, filed by the Coalition for Reform, Integration and Consolidated Institutions (KRIIK), against the Socialist Party of Albania, the Commissioner found no violation and decided to drop the administrative proceedings. (gov.al)
  • The Fiji Times » The electoral reform conundrum: How exactly? (fijitimes.com)
  • This rule encourages minor parties to run as part of electoral alliances to overcome the high electoral threshold, even though seat allocations are distributed proportionally according to the D'Hondt method . (mei.edu)
  • MK Amram Mitzna (Hatnuah), who voted in favor of the governance law that raised the electoral threshold, told the plenum, "The name of the governance law is flawed, it does not bring about an improvement of governance. (timesofisrael.com)
  • Great Replacement" theory has not only resulted in the majority of Republicans believing the country's changing composition is some left-wing conspiracy , but has also contributed to the scourge of mass shootings. (cpusa.org)
  • The left-wing opposition was constituted by the broad family of Republicans, but these differed over whether and how far to cooperate with liberal-constitutional monarchists in pursuit of their common adversary . (wikipedia.org)
  • However, Trump's coalition is shattering at the top. (cpusa.org)
  • On the other hand, if ideology is very important, and if the right and left parties are ideologically distant from each other so each is willing to give up a lot to prevent the other from joining a governing coalition, then the equilibrium outcome may be that the median party forms a one-party government. (nowpublishers.com)
  • Piñera's government (2010-2014) was marked by problems between the parties in his coalition and the downfall of the slogan "the government of the best' - that is, former private company managers who knew little or nothing about running the State. (opendemocracy.net)
  • Later in the term some important political actors joined the government and gave the coalition some structural order, although the parties recognized both in public and in private that the President did not often communicate with them. (opendemocracy.net)
  • José Antonio Kast had lost the presidential race to the left-wing coalition Apruebo Dignidad (AD, Approve Dignity), led by Gabriel Boric, an alliance of the Communist Party (PC), Frente Amplio (Broad Front, FA), and regional green parties. (thenation.com)
  • Twenty-six parties are competing in this year's parliamentary campaign, though half of them have joined various electoral coalitions. (mei.edu)
  • That is not just because the margin of difference in polling is so great, but also because the parties of the centre and left have failed to construct a pre-electoral coalition. (theconversation.com)
  • A majority of that size would enable the government to amend the constitution and introduce a directly elected presidency - an idea on which all three parties in the coalition seem to agree. (theconversation.com)
  • And the other parties in her coalition are well known for their eurosceptism. (theconversation.com)
  • His electoral alliance includes his Civic Platform party and three other small parties. (metro.us)
  • Law professor and author José Nicolás Medina Fuentes , for example, regards as undemocratic the prohibition currently in effect on political parties forming electoral coalitions. (counterpunch.org)
  • Surprisingly, despite the obvious electoral advantages of nominating candidates under a single party banner, the three main alliances failed to prepare a joint candidate list. (mei.edu)
  • In 2018, MAS Region merged with Citizen Left to become MAS Citizen Left. (wikipedia.org)
  • Leaving out the utter incompetence of how Chris Carter's abortive coup - and I hope I'm the first to coin it the "Par Avion Putsch" - was conducted, his egregious damfoolishness for following such a course of action in the first place guarantees that Phil Goff's leadership of the Labour party is now safe, though it is critically wounded. (kiwipolitico.com)
  • Luma's record is of frequent blackouts and scant attention paid to damage left-over from Hurricane Maria in 2016 and earthquakes in 2020. (counterpunch.org)
  • However, since the 1990s, most of the democracies in the region have at some point elected a presidential candidate backed by an electoral coalition or have been ruled by a president supported by a government coalition. (gob.es)
  • The party was created as a political movement in 2008, by Senator Alejandro Navarro, after the then member of the Socialist Party (PS) began to feel poorly represented both by his party (which was then headed by Camilo Escalona) as the Concertacion, political coalition that owns the PS. (wikipedia.org)
  • The median party's share of the surplus in a two-party government is large if ideology is not very important, or if its ideological position is not very distant from the third (outside) party, so that it has a credible threat to switch coalition partners. (nowpublishers.com)
  • Traditional party cadres, supported by the main Italian media, are spreading the mantra that this "broad coalition" is the only viable option to avoid systemic collapse. (aljazeera.com)
  • Two months later, the party MPs blatantly ignored their electoral promise and supported the broad coalition government. (aljazeera.com)
  • Party MPs' "strategic withdrawal" into a coalition with the archenemy will buy some precious time to recoup and let the internal dramas escalate before a new deal is reached. (aljazeera.com)
  • This means that the party cannot guarantee unity within its ranks in future parliamentary votes, fuelling uncertainty over the fate of the broad coalition. (aljazeera.com)
  • The candidate representing the other party in the government coalition, Senator Alejandro Guillier, could very likely be the runner-up for the second round in December. (opendemocracy.net)
  • They suggest that the Conservative Party has not just emerged as a legitimate alternative but as an electoral powerhouse. (ipolitics.ca)
  • Also, the ideological vacuum he leaves behind could be perilous for the Liberal Party. (ipolitics.ca)
  • It puts forward three hypotheses based on formateur power, electoral structures and party systems to explore when and why electoral and government coalition formation occurs. (gob.es)
  • Less than a month after its inauguration, the new right-wing government in Finland remains embroiled in controversy due to recent revelations of past racist and antisemitic expressions by members of the far-right extremist Finns Party - a major partner in the coalition formed after the electoral upheaval last April, which ousted the left-wing bloc from power. (ynetnews.com)
  • Last month, National Coalition Party leader Petteri Orpo formed a coalition in which the Finns Party is a major partner. (ynetnews.com)
  • The coalition experienced its first scandal only 10 days after its formation when the economic minister from the Finns Party, Vilhelm Junnila, announced his resignation after his problematic statements were exposed. (ynetnews.com)
  • To enter parliament, a party either needs to obtain 7% of the vote nationwide or join an alliance that does, according to the electoral law amended last year. (mei.edu)
  • If this comes to pass, the Brothers of Italy would enter government at the head of a three-party coalition (already agreed with Matteo Salvini's the League and Silvio Berlusconi's Forza Italia). (theconversation.com)
  • Isaac Herzog, leader of the opposition Labor party, boycotted the session with some 50 odd other members, spanning from the far-left to the ultra-religious right. (timesofisrael.com)
  • The theory that we are in a downturn of political struggle is fashionable from time to time on the left, especially within Armstrong's political tradition, the International Socialist Tendency of the British Socialist Workers' Party, which has extensively theorised the idea of the "downturn" ever since the 1980s. (links.org.au)
  • Veteran politician Bédié died, leaving massive void in his party. (crisisgroup.org)
  • For the centre-left party that split in 1971, see Radical Party of the Left . (wikipedia.org)
  • For the centre-right party known as the Radical Left, see Independent Radicals . (wikipedia.org)
  • Since 1971, to prevent confusion with the Radical Party of the Left (PRG), it has also been referred to as Parti radical valoisien , after its headquarters on the rue de Valois . (wikipedia.org)
  • Qazim Bici, candidate for member of the municipal council, proposed by the electoral subject "Justice, Integrity and Unity Party" for Shijak Municipality. (gov.al)
  • The cabinet is headed by 46-year-old Enrico Letta, a competent and esteemed centre-left politician. (aljazeera.com)
  • But the coalition failed to define a clear electoral strategy, chose a bad candidate, and so Sebastián Piñera won. (opendemocracy.net)
  • Critics define this coalition as the most extreme in Finland's history. (ynetnews.com)
  • Beiras was referring to the fact that AGE - an alliance between part of Galician left nationalism and the United Left (Esquerda Unida) in Galicia - had won the battle for the progressive vote against the Galician Nationalist Bloc (Bloque Nacionalista Galego), the electoral voice of left nationalism since the early 1980s. (links.org.au)
  • The author of this article is asking if a revised electoral system can be better and have advantages that would be to the benefit of Fijians such as some minimum guaranteed share of women in the House. (fijitimes.com)
  • Undoubtedly, history will remember some of the reforms which were established under her second presidential term in Chile as substantial changes but, this time, Michele Bachelet is leaving with a mere 25% approval rating and an imploded center-left coalition. (opendemocracy.net)
  • The purpose of this article is to explore coalition formation in presidential systems using evidence from Latin America. (gob.es)
  • That the Knesset waived longer debate had more likely to do with avoiding coalition friction than to silence the opposition. (timesofisrael.com)
  • This, combined with an apparent lack of coordination between the economic and the political teams in her government, the daily struggle with problems that got in the way of implementing her reformist agenda, and doubts among the coalition partners, weakened her, her government, and her center-left coalition. (opendemocracy.net)
  • Second, the coalition agreement clearly spells out the program for government, including all three of the 'rushed' laws. (timesofisrael.com)
  • The left did especially well in Santiago's poor western districts, scoring over 70 percent in some of them. (thenation.com)
  • In short, Trudeau's campaign prowess, despite any criticisms of his governance, has the power to hold together a diverse electoral base that a new leader might struggle to maintain. (ipolitics.ca)
  • In the first case, the first mayoral administration (1973-1979) of Paul Soglin in Madison , Wisconsin , there was a left-leaning administration moving to the center and "capturing" public sector bureaucracies in order to provide good governance for the entire city. (plannersnetwork.org)
  • Herr Donald, you left Poland to serve German interests in Brussels, for big money. (metro.us)
  • The Leave vote embodied the authentic small-island impulses of the real working class, rebelling against the ivory-tower preoccupations of their representative. (versobooks.com)
  • A coalition with the PIP, for example, would give visibility to the independence vote. (counterpunch.org)
  • This phenomenon, many Knesset members and coalition critics say, is inherently undemocratic. (timesofisrael.com)
  • Cooper, 2021) The strategy of nominally proletarian, revolutionary organisations entering and subordinating themselves to coalitions with progressive bourgeois forces was articulated by the Comintern in the face of the international threat of fascism. (libcom.org)
  • But how much do people on the religious left actually bring their religion into their politics nowadays? (intellectualtakeout.org)
  • Our country and our people were left exposed to the pandemic. (newstatesman.com)
  • In " The War on Human Nature, III: Race and Nation in the Media " Salter notes that in the course of the twentieth century, the left shifted from attempting to improve the lives of people within particular societies to an internationalist focus. (theoccidentalobserver.net)
  • A new leader may lack Trudeau's electoral magnetism, resulting in a coalition less committed to the Liberal agenda. (ipolitics.ca)
  • Both were baptized as Catholics but left that church for others: Pence for a more conservative evangelical church, Buttigieg for the liberal Episcopal Church. (intellectualtakeout.org)
  • Este articulo se tiene su ba- se en criticas feministas al multiculturalismo liberal que apuntan como este privilegia discursos so- bre "cultura" y "respecto cultural" en detrimento del genero y así reinstauran una cisi n p blico- privado que mantiene la opresi n de las mujeres. (bvsalud.org)
  • This "vigorous ideological struggle" doesn't just mean understanding the shortcomings of capitalism, but "a high degree of political demarcation from those on the left who don't agree with any aspect of Marxism. (links.org.au)
  • Admittedly, the religious left was more influential in the struggles during the 1960s about civil rights, poverty, and the Vietnam war than it has been since. (intellectualtakeout.org)
  • Now as then, movement-based activists are being forced to develop theories and practices to inform their move into bureaucracies and electoral office. (plannersnetwork.org)
  • For more on the Galician Left Alternative, click HERE . (links.org.au)
  • The disorienting new phenomenon was result for the new Galician Left Alternative (Alternativa Galega de Esquerda, AGE). (links.org.au)
  • There is also the possibility I raised that a high level judicial review could throw out the 2013 Constitution, which would then leave Fiji with the 1997 Constitution and its AV electoral system. (fijitimes.com)