「Democrats」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 2688件
| , he defeated eight opponents, including two | Democrats, a Libertarian and five other Republicans. |
| He is on the board of Catholic | Democrats, a national advocacy organization dealing wi |
| d merged, he became President of the Liberal | Democrats, a position he held for four years. |
| sults for the 2005 election gave the Liberal | Democrats a notional majority of 5,723 votes (12.44%). |
| he safest House districts in Connecticut for | Democrats; a Republican candidate has not run in the d |
| Marin had joined the Federalists and Liberal | Democrats, a parliamentary party close to Forza Italia |
| He currently chairs the 21st Century | Democrats, a progressive electoral coalition active wi |
| certain townships that would have given the | Democrats a majority, the House, on February 28, 1840, |
| Following objections from the Liberal | Democrats, a public enquiry was held in July 2005. |
| The United Liberal | Democrats, a regional party based on North Chungcheong |
| Blanchard won in a surprising upset, giving | Democrats a 15-15 split with Republicans in the Arizon |
| itically dominated by the Ukrainian National | Democrats, a democratic political party that was guide |
| the presidential nomination and the Northern | Democrats' abandonment of the South on the tariff had |
| eet with electoral success (e.g. the Liberal | Democrats' ability to break out of the third-party tra |
| Further skepticism among | Democrats about the viability of her candidacy surface |
| Democrats Abroad | |
| pports and advises the financial dealings of | Democrats Abroad Turkey. |
| rs Foundation, Progress (United Kingdom) and | Democrats Abroad. |
| However the Liberal | Democrats accused the Conservatives of playing on vote |
| isgruntled former members of the Independent | Democrats accused her of running the party in a "undem |
| However Labour and the Liberal | Democrats accused the Conservatives of leaking the pol |
| During the 1986 campaign, | Democrats accused the Louisiana GOP of attempting to e |
| Democrats achieved a net-gain of one in these election | |
| The | Democrats acknowledge that they need a larger coalitio |
| Congress, then controlled by | Democrats, acted quickly on Walker's recommendations. |
| The Christian | Democrats added two seats, becoming the second-largest |
| are either Republicans or very conservative | Democrats, adding that he felt there could be common g |
| Republicans, however, maintain that the | Democrats' advantage in 2005 was due simply to the fac |
| 1, Ridgeway was elected deputy leader of the | Democrats, after Natasha Stott Despoja toppled Meg Lee |
| Fagerholm became chairman of the Social | Democrats after the armistice in the Continuation War. |
| 1995 he relaunched the party as the National | Democrats, after a postal ballot of the members. |
| year Geraldine Lissenburg joined the Liberal | Democrats after earlier leaving the Conservatives to s |
| 006 general election which ousted the Social | Democrats after twelve years in power. |
| re they won by only 8 votes over the Liberal | Democrats after a recount and in Portchester West wher |
| election the council was run by the Liberal | Democrats after depriving the Conservatives of a major |
| sition from the then newly formed Australian | Democrats after preferences from the Australia Party f |
| The | Democrats After November, New Left Review, 43, January |
| Bedford held on by 30 votes over the Liberal | Democrats after a recount and in Manor Park where agai |
| ctober 1998 when he "defected to the Liberal | Democrats after disagreeing with Mr Hague's policy on |
| strict is likely to become more favorable to | Democrats after redistricting. |
| of Harrogate Alan Skidmore quit the Liberal | Democrats after the election to become an independent, |
| 4, as part of the process of Redemption, the | Democrats again took control of the state government a |
| ion" which was in turn rescinded after white | Democrats again gained control of Louisiana government |
| f Edmonton-Calder as a candidate for the New | Democrats against incumbent Progressive Conservative M |
| as a board member in the organization Social | Democrats Against the EMU. |
| ction was called for April and it pitted two | Democrats against each other because the South Carolin |
| The | Democrats aggressively targeted Pettengill for defeat |
| The | Democrats, aided by much support from recent immigrant |
| ly regarded and respected by Republicans and | Democrats alike." |
| Center Party, the Liberals and the Christian | Democrats all fared poorly, the latter barely holding |
| his brother and told him that Meier gave the | Democrats all the Hughes information that could destro |
| Democrats alleged voting fraud had occurred in the ele | |
| Some of the more public | democrats allowed include democratic legislators Lee W |
| A message of unity was portrayed by the | Democrats, allowing this group to present themselves a |
| e 1999 European elections, with more Liberal | Democrats, along with the first European representativ |
| The seat remained with the | Democrats along with the open seat in the 3rd congress |
| Party, a liberal group which allied with the | Democrats, also became a force in Wisconsin politics. |
| The Progressive | Democrats also did badly losing over half their deputi |
| Democrats also picked up an open Republican seat. | |
| People associated with the Free | Democrats also founded the online newspaper Liberalere |
| Democrats also do well in two other regions of the sta | |
| Democrats also won four Congressional seats plus major | |
| "open seats" in Maryland and Nevada, and the | Democrats also defeated seven incumbent Republican Sen |
| Some | Democrats also objected that Griffith had practiced la |
| The | Democrats also increased their majority in the Senate. |
| Democrats also gained the majority of seats on the Eng | |
| Democrats also hold one of the state's four U.S. House | |
| Columbus, a city shifting to the | Democrats, also voted for Obama by a three-to-two marg |
| Democrats also hold one of the state's U.S. Senate sea | |
| trol, with a majority of just 2. The Liberal | Democrats also gained seats, whilst Labour lost seats, |
| Riding Obama's coattails, the | Democrats also picked up net gains of 8 Senate seats a |
| The Stonewall Young | Democrats, also known as SYD, are youth-based organiza |
| he Democratic Alliance (formerly Progressive | Democrats) also made gains, up by seven to 29 seats. |
| Democrats also voted to allow Allen's votes in the ele | |
| The | Democrats also had a net gain of five seats in the Uni |
| The Liberal | Democrats also gained the Dunfermline West Scottish Pa |
| Several | democrats also voted against the resolution. |
| In the border states, the | Democrats also led, 30 - 23. |
| cillor on Leeds City Council for the Liberal | Democrats, although he resigned after only six months |
| tatives in 1934, and was affiliated with the | Democrats, although the legislature was at the time a |
| erican Hunting Association LLC, Amendment II | Democrats, American Gun Culture Report, Armed Liberals |
| For the Social | Democrats, an alliance with the KMP not only increased |
| of the European People's Party and European | Democrats, an increase in the overall number of seats |
| d shortly after the formation of the Liberal | Democrats and is a Specified Associated Organisation, |
| The current delegation comprises five | Democrats and four Republicans. |
| mond faced no opposition from South Carolina | Democrats and avoided a primary election. |
| part of the European People's Party-European | Democrats, and became an MEP on 1 January 2007 with th |
| ria Macapagal Arroyo, Lakas-Christian Muslim | Democrats, and by extension the administration-led coa |
| ng districts, Republicans lost three, two to | Democrats and one to a Progressive. |
| nks to a swing to the Conservatives, Liberal | Democrats, and UKIP. |
| Lombardo's personal list and the Autonomist | Democrats) and 15 regional deputies. |
| hird Force alliance of socialists, Christian | democrats and Radicals). |
| th and 6th districts, which are held by four | Democrats and one Republican. |
| and incorrigible Congress made up of donkey | Democrats and elephant Republicans, and offers a simpl |
| ty is represented at the county level by two | Democrats and one Republican. |
| The primary elections for the | Democrats and the Republicans were held on June 12. |
| ding deputy chairman of the League of Social | Democrats, and was elected to the Advisory Council of |
| contains two councillors elected as Liberal | Democrats and one as a Conservative. |
| (The mission also called on the Liberal | Democrats and William Hague, now Foreign Minister in t |
| cycle saw the election or re-election of 23 | Democrats and 13 Republicans to fill the Senate's 36 s |
| Therefore, both | Democrats and Republicans increased by 2 seats. |
| James S. Cothran was nominated by the | Democrats and was unopposed in his bid for election. |
| e got involved with the Lithuanian Christian | Democrats and was sentenced to death by the Bolshevik |
| ederalists, rising influence of Jeffersonian | Democrats and the diminished influence of the North du |
| The three open seats were retained by the | Democrats and the composition of the state delegation |
| alleged voter fraud and determined that the | Democrats and not the Republicans had won a majority i |
| Social | Democrats and Rural Centre Party presented a joined li |
| d as a front bench spokesman for the Liberal | Democrats, and as their president from 1994 until 1998 |
| s currently composed of 23 Republicans and 9 | Democrats and both of its US Senators are Republican. |
| , Packwood and Shirley East from the Liberal | Democrats and Shirley South where an independent counc |
| due to the growing influence of Jeffersonian | Democrats and the Louisiana Purchase which they felt w |
| The governor was often at odds with both | Democrats and his Republican colleagues in the legisla |
| the elections, six of the seats were held by | Democrats and six by Republicans. |
| fter the elections, eight seats were held by | Democrats and four by Republicans. |
| ent of voters in the district are registered | Democrats and it is a district that was carried by Al |
| th the Socialist Party of Canada, the Social | Democrats and a party representing returning ex-soldie |
| who would later become leader of the Liberal | Democrats) and Lord Irvine of Lairg (who would serve a |
| is, as of February 11, 2010, composed of 114 | Democrats and 37 Republicans. |
| e elections, there were twenty seats held by | Democrats and sixteen held by Republicans. |
| Wade Hampton III was renominated by the | Democrats and ran against no organized opposition in t |
| l area than the rest of the state, having 14 | Democrats and one Republican in its state legislative |
| red into a coalition with the Constitutional | Democrats, and in the Fourth Duma they were part of th |
| arty has a good relationship with the Social | Democrats, and to a lesser extent, with the Left Party |
| 501(c)(4) citizens movement of Republicans, | Democrats and Independents whose mission is to address |
| of the 1940 Census, two of which were won by | Democrats and one by Republicans. |
| St. Michael's are Cllr Peter Allen (Liberal | Democrats), and Cllr John Coyne and Cllr Sarah Jenning |
| g as the president of the university's Young | Democrats, and then also earned a Juris Doctor (J.D.) |
| Five | Democrats and two Republicans were elected to state of |
| phreys is the President of the Welsh Liberal | Democrats and was Member of the Welsh Assembly for the |
| rolled by the Progressive Conservatives, New | Democrats and Liberals. |
| resident of the University of Michigan Young | Democrats and a member of the Cleveland Mattachine Soc |
| tor, faced no opposition from South Carolina | Democrats and avoided a primary election. |
| and", the de facto party song of the Liberal | Democrats and of the former Liberal Party. |
| re-elected, four open seats were won by the | Democrats and the open seat in the 7th congressional d |
| and in 2001 a new coalition with the Social | Democrats and later on in 2004 a coalition with the So |
| nal parties: the Italian People's Party, The | Democrats and Italian Renewal. |
| compared to 11 for Labour, 3 for the Liberal | Democrats and 1 for the Community First Party. |
| with Mayor Parisi, council members and other | Democrats and Republican council members in nearby tow |
| ng Exwick Ward; two of the three are Liberal | Democrats and the third is Labour. |
| The primary elections for the | Democrats and the Republicans were held on June 14. |
| Both | Democrats and Republicans nominated Charles S. Desmond |
| 16 Republicans, 11 Americans, four | Democrats and one Temperance man were elected to a two |
| lose working relationship between the Social | Democrats and the ULP remnant was formalised with a me |
| egan a push to attract moderate/conservative | Democrats and Republicans. |
| ouncil with 29 seats, compared to 19 Liberal | Democrats and 3 independents, with a further 2 seats b |
| nt, and as a result his campaign divided the | Democrats and allowed Cochran to win the senate seat w |
| Senate, Dunn was dropped by the Union County | Democrats and was replaced on the party line by John T |
| t, he espoused hatred for Communists, Social | Democrats, and immigrants, and dreamed about getting r |
| dates in all 21 wards, along with 11 Liberal | Democrats and 15 other candidates from various parties |
| He formed a cross-party coalition of | Democrats, and both European American and black Republ |
| These circumstances benefited the | Democrats, and they made a net gain of three seats fro |
| Dix, Flagg and Beardsley were | Democrats, and John C. Spencer, Bates Cooke and Willis |
| California's delegation remained at two | Democrats and one Republican. |
| e have been 37 representatives from Utah, 16 | Democrats and 21 Republicans. |
| tested in the election with both the Liberal | Democrats and independents defending 7, compared to on |
| By-election in September 2010 to the Liberal | Democrats and narrowly won the Cremorne Ward By-electi |
| All are | Democrats and were re-elected in November 2008. |
| In 2008 he decided to leave the | Democrats and to join Italy of Values instead. |
| Although the fight between | Democrats and Republicans has been unequal for the las |
| The council also included Liberal | Democrats and Independents. |
| dges faced no opposition from South Carolina | Democrats and avoided a primary election. |
| rejected the alliance, and joined the Social | Democrats and Greens in the 'Alliance of the Left' (Fr |
| At the State election in November 1890, 68 | Democrats and 60 Republicans were elected for the sess |
| ctory did not produce decisive gains for the | Democrats, and the balance of the chamber remained the |
| mpared to 9 for the Conservatives, 6 Liberal | Democrats and 2 British National Party. |
| founder of the Centrist Coalition of Senate | Democrats and Republicans, and served as Chairman of t |
| Liberal | Democrats and Communist candidates gained under 5% of |
| 75 | Democrats and 53 Republicans were elected for the sess |
| ition of the state delegation remained three | Democrats and three Republicans. |
| Harmel led a coalition comprising Christian | Democrats and Socialists. |
| by-election, The Times endorsed the Liberal | Democrats and their candidate Elwyn Watkins. |
| ocratic Alliance in 1998, between the Social | Democrats and the People's Party (the former CDS), led |
| 18 | Democrats and 14 Republicans were elected to a two-yea |
| part of the European People's Party-European | Democrats, and became an MP on 19 March 2007, serving |
| Town Committee, the Middlesex and Worcester | Democrats and as co-chairman of the Maynard Democratic |
| 72 | Democrats and 56 Republicans were elected for the sess |
| h is controlled by a coalition made up of 10 | Democrats and 3 Republicans. |
| The Caucus is open to registered | Democrats and Independents. |
| tor, faced no opposition from South Carolina | Democrats and avoided a primary election. |
| es was a formerly a member of the Island New | Democrats and was an unsuccessful candidate for that p |
| sition of the state delegation remained four | Democrats and two Republicans. |
| as equally distributed among Republicans and | Democrats, and Weisenborn was considered vulnerable in |
| thority, vice-chair of the Bennington County | Democrats, and a director of the Bennington Chamber of |
| l nine districts; seven seats represented by | Democrats and two by Republicans. |
| he served as Co-Speaker of the House, as the | Democrats and Republicans had equal numbers of members |
| compared to 6 for Labour, 2 for the Liberal | Democrats and 1 Independent. |
| ross the country, winning ten seats from the | Democrats and cementing their majority. |
| rmer Governor Paulo Souto, of the right wing | Democrats, and Minister for National Integration Gedde |
| World War I under Roger C. Sullivan, for the | Democrats, and William Lorimer for the Republicans. |
| rom the Labour party, Conservatives, Liberal | Democrats and the Wythall Ratepayers' and Residents' A |
| The primary elections for the | Democrats and the Republicans were held on June 13 and |
| Washington State | Democrats, and 12 county committees and 17 legislative |
| th 15 being held by Labour, 3 by the Liberal | Democrats and 2 by the Conservatives. |
| 14 for the Conservatives, 9 for the Liberal | Democrats and 2 from the Runcorn Labour Councillors Gr |
| tween the European People's Party (Christian | Democrats) and the ELDR groups at the start of the ter |
| 1892, he was a presidential elector for the | Democrats, and then from 1893 to 1897 was the registra |
| ublican National Alliance (ANR), Movement of | Democrats and Socialists (MDS) and the Socialist Worke |
| as a trustee of both the SDP and the Liberal | Democrats and served as one of SDP's three representat |
| This irritated many | Democrats and they also accused him of being nothing m |
| proponent of the "unification" of the Social | Democrats and the Communists. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
