「conservatives」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 1917件
urnout, Thorneycroft held the seat for the | Conservatives, a narrowly-increased majority of 2,139. |
Education elections in 2004 gave religious | conservatives a 6-4 majority. |
He joined the governing Progressive | Conservatives a month later. |
t temporarily, thus giving the Progressive | Conservatives a majority in the upper chamber needed to |
er majorities in the election, leaving the | Conservatives a distant second. |
argued that Walding was wrong to give the | Conservatives a means of disrupting the legislative proc |
ith specific responsibility for overseeing | Conservatives Abroad and mobilising the Conservative vot |
The | Conservatives abstained from nominating their own candid |
did not want to go into coalition with the | Conservatives, according to insider accounts of the talk |
Conservatives accused her of "selling out." | |
so used for the Liberal Democrats, but the | Conservatives accused them of pandering to the Muslim co |
of accusations against CNN have been from | conservatives accusing it of liberal editorializing. |
way for a wider pact between Liberals and | Conservatives across Scotland, and Shaw was promptly nom |
e 1997 general election saw losses for the | Conservatives across the UK and Breed was comfortably el |
nd future prospects with several prominent | Conservatives across Canada, including Peter Lougheed, J |
A real blight on true | Conservatives across America intend on changing directio |
Many Progressive | Conservatives admired Waddell's speaking abilities, but |
de newly elected leader David Cameron, the | Conservatives adopted the A-List of parliamentary candid |
d SGP entered into talks with the European | Conservatives after the elections. |
as named interim leader of the Progressive | Conservatives after Olive Crane resigned to run for the |
ral Democrats held on by 76 votes over the | Conservatives after 2 recounts. |
He left the Progressive | Conservatives after disagreeing with the party on the is |
Plymouth Sutton, gaining the seat from the | Conservatives, after the retirement of her predecessor N |
bled together by Warren and the opposition | Conservatives after Warren's government fell. |
es narrowly held Westham East ward for the | Conservatives after having defected from the Liberal Dem |
utherford constituency for the Progressive | Conservatives after Liberal Rick Miller overcame Tory Ia |
, in 1870, he threw his support behind the | Conservatives after Protestants in the Liberal caucus re |
inally merger as a single political party, | Conservatives, after 1867. |
2011, Williams retained her seat, with the | Conservatives again second, but her share of the vote dr |
West campaigned for the Progressive | Conservatives again in a 2002 by-election, after Gray re |
The Progressive | Conservatives again nominated Trachuk against Evans for |
nd reform united the emerging Liberals and | Conservatives against the Domnitor and his inner circle. |
ing as Greens against the Millennium Dome, | Conservatives Against Town Hall Corruption, Populist Kee |
in Parliament Hogbin often voted with the | Conservatives against the Labour government, perhaps awa |
their industry by donating money to CANE ( | Conservatives Against Nearly Everything). |
participants in the wartime coalition the | Conservatives agreed not to contest the by-election, alt |
nued to run the council after they and the | Conservatives agreed to continue their agreement, with t |
Meanwhile the | Conservatives aimed to take Wednesbury South and were de |
ng both "Flag sucking patriots" and Muslim | conservatives alike,claimed to have already received 3 d |
he Liberals, New Democrats and Progressive | Conservatives all holding a sizable base in the district |
The | Conservatives alleged that the Government was planning t |
passage of the Third Reform Act, which the | Conservatives allowed through the House of Lords in retu |
The | Conservatives also neglected to address popular demands |
The | Conservatives also came under criticism after publishing |
The | Conservatives also gained one seat from the Liberal Demo |
The | Conservatives also have some strength in Kenora, which h |
However the | Conservatives also lost a seat to the Liberal Democrats |
ard Hatfield and the governing Progressive | Conservatives also promoted a platform that promised to |
The | Conservatives also charged that Dryden had promised the |
The Liberals and | Conservatives also withdrew, sensing Shackleton's strong |
The | Conservatives also gained a seat in Fareham South from a |
The | Conservatives also complained about the Liberal Democrat |
The | Conservatives also have some concentration in the north |
The | Conservatives also won a by-election in Autumn 2006, tak |
The | Conservatives also had a St Bernard dog carrying a motto |
of the seats they were defending while the | Conservatives also lost one seat to Labour. |
The | Conservatives also gained one seat, Littlehampton River, |
The | Conservatives also lost another seat in Ripon to an inde |
The | Conservatives also gained a seat, strengthening their po |
However the | Conservatives also ended the election with an extra seat |
The | Conservatives also received over 2000 votes more than La |
were elected unopposed, in this case four | Conservatives, although there have since been unopposed |
The | Conservatives, although getting a vote share 4.1% greate |
The seat has normally been safe for the | Conservatives, although a rise in Liberal Party support |
Prior to 1964, it was held by the | Conservatives, although their share of the vote has decl |
al conservatism and family values, and the | conservatives among the Quebec Anglophones have disliked |
al in the country, 75 votes separating the | Conservatives and Labour. |
The election was won by the Progressive | Conservatives, and Gaudry joined 19 other Liberals in th |
He failed to hold the seat for the | Conservatives, and was defeated by his Liberal opponent, |
scription Crisis of 1917 as a coalition of | Conservatives and pro-conscription Liberals into a perma |
Both elections were won by the | Conservatives, and McConnell served as an opposition mem |
36, Liberal Democrat 32 and Respect 3. The | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats ran the council in c |
l election he had healed his rift with the | Conservatives and contested Tottenham South, but failed |
Ulster | Conservatives and Unionists - New Force (UCUNF) is a bip |
ment, found themselves matched against the | Conservatives and the Bloc, who were registering no conf |
h of the history of these tensions between | conservatives and progressives are discussed in George M |
s spokesman for fisheries for the Scottish | Conservatives and is currently their spokesman on commun |
unpopular Labour government had helped the | Conservatives and the No campaign in 1979, so an unpopul |
t worker program (which was unpopular with | conservatives), and voiced her support for civil unions |
one of only 2 the party held, but both the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats planned to contest a |
conspicuous in contrast to the Catholics, | conservatives and monarchists who dominated the French A |
There were six Liberal, three | Conservatives and two NDP MPs in the province. |
races in this region have been between the | Conservatives and NDP. |
In 2001, he left the | Conservatives and joined the Liberal Democrats, and was |
lition government of Liberal-Progressives, | Conservatives and Social Crediters. |
20 seats were being contested with both | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats contesting all of th |
efeating Stephen Stiles of the Progressive | Conservatives and Lloyd Quantz of Social Credit and thre |
bour defended 7 seats as against 5 for the | Conservatives and 1 for the independents. |
l, which elected 50 Labour councillors, 41 | Conservatives and 1 Liberal. |
of the European Parliament in the European | Conservatives and Reformists (ECR) grouping. |
he council after Labour lost 1 seat to the | Conservatives and 1 seat to an independent. |
politicians, republicans and Free Staters, | conservatives and socialists. |
The Liberal Democrats lost 4 seats to the | Conservatives and a further 3 to the Labour party, meani |
s private office despite protests from the | Conservatives and the GLC officers. |
collapsed under the onslaught of both the | Conservatives and the NDP, with the Conservatives taking |
Representatives of the | Conservatives and Liberal Unionists met on 21 April to d |
addington South by-election, 1930 from the | Conservatives, and their splitting the right-wing vote a |
In terms of seats, both | Conservatives and Labour lost some ground to the benefit |
91, after the Junimea group split with the | Conservatives and deemed itself the Constitutional Party |
Fraser's party had become the Progressive | Conservatives and was re-elected again in 1949. |
idered a mild failure for the Liberals and | Conservatives, and something of a success for the NDP. |
nment of Liberal-Progressives, Progressive | Conservatives and independents. |
Meanwhile the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats each gained one seat |
umber of councillors at the expense of the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. |
been led by a new coalition government of | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. |
Johns is one of several U.S. | conservatives and other political leaders who, since the |
is political career in the Norwegian Young | Conservatives, and was deputy chairman there from 1969 t |
the 1935 election, he switched back to the | Conservatives and won re-election at Qu'Appelle. |
to vote splitting between the Progressive | Conservatives and the Reform Party of Canada. |
ouncil with 39 councillors, compared to 19 | Conservatives and 1 Labour councillor. |
1835 Parliament from the Whigs back to the | Conservatives, and at the 1837 election a Whig candidate |
A number of scandals had been tied to the | Conservatives and Liberal leader Robert Higgins was wide |
of Governor of Kansas in a large field of | conservatives and moderates. |
ed by Alberta Premier Ralph Klein and some | Conservatives and Liberal backbenchers. |
n, Harbour transferred to the new European | Conservatives and Reformists Group (ECR). |
made the constituency marginal between the | Conservatives and Liberals, and the victor's majority wa |
were-and continue to be-criticized by some | conservatives and libertarians as well as chemical indus |
left the party over the alliance with the | Conservatives and retained her seat as an independent. |
This area votes 60-70% for the | Conservatives and is the reason why the constituency has |
A bodyguard of Oxford | Conservatives and police escorted Churchill back to his |
y 2005 by the merger of the Scottish Young | Conservatives and the Scottish Conservative and Unionist |
d in part from a local branch of the Young | Conservatives) and held formal meetings each month, usua |
ing vote was split between the Progressive | Conservatives and Reform who later became the Canadian A |
The | Conservatives and the state press condemned the Farmers' |
ing its policy of a popular front with the | Conservatives and Labour after the war. |
Marie as a member of the | Conservatives, and served as Minister of Lands and Fores |
but at the next election it was won by the | Conservatives, and from 1892 their hold was secured by t |
Law and Justice, and sits on the European | Conservatives and Reformists group in the European Parli |
ts defending 7, compared to only 3 for the | Conservatives and 2 for Labour. |
Liberals or the Reform Party attacking the | Conservatives and their record. |
ll, Sherbourne, Whoberley, Wyken) from the | Conservatives and one seat (St Michael's) from the Socia |
an election and the opposition Progressive | Conservatives and New Democrats combined to defeat Fogar |
d votes over Don Clarke of the Progressive | Conservatives and four other candidates. |
He later left the | Conservatives, and was elected to Manitoba's legislature |
creation of a Union government composed of | Conservatives and pro-conscription Liberals. |
The battle between | conservatives and liberals was reflected in the struggle |
hands with each of the Liberal Democrats, | Conservatives and Independents gaining one seat from Lab |
d for only a month until the defeat of the | Conservatives and Asselin's failure to regain his seat. |
abour had 56 seats, compared to 12 for the | Conservatives and 4 for the Liberal Democrats. |
only held Prittlewell by 5 votes from the | Conservatives and Westborough by 4 votes over Labour. |
He was a member of the | Conservatives, and later the Progressive Conservatives. |
Sir Robert Borden's | Conservatives and Liberal-Conservatives won ten addition |
t was a hotly contested riding between the | Conservatives and candidates of the Independent Labour P |
n the area shifted between the Progressive | Conservatives and the Liberal-Progressives and Liberals |
and like Miles highly recommends that both | conservatives and socialists read it. |
There was a general swing from the | Conservatives and Greens to the Liberal Democrats, refle |
any UK constituency, with just Labour, the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats contesting the seat. |
in 2009) was closely contested between the | Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. |
radical Right provoked intense hatred from | conservatives and nationalists within the Republic. |
The | Conservatives and the Liberals, began to coalesce around |
as fertile territory for Labour party, the | Conservatives and Plaid Cymru alike. |
ng to find common ground between Christian | conservatives and pro-business Republicans on the issue, |
cillors compared to 9 Liberal Democrats, 3 | Conservatives and 1 independent, with 1 Labour seat bein |
n to be extremely safe for the Progressive | Conservatives, and Dyck defeated his leading opponent, L |
Despite a 9% swing to the | Conservatives and a reduction in majority of more than 6 |
Coalition talks between the | Conservatives and the Liberals failed, allowing Labour l |
The Unionists (the | Conservatives and Liberal Unionists had united in 1911) |
paid tribute to the measures introduced by | Conservatives and Liberal Unionists in Coalition governm |
ectorate polarized between the Progressive | Conservatives and New Democrats, the Liberals were unabl |
were mainly conservative, partially strong | conservatives and mainly economic liberals, who did not |
rliament he defected from the Whigs to the | Conservatives, and lost his seat in 1837, but regained i |
rnment was subsequently formed between the | Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. |
pert advisers to the group, mainly between | conservatives and liberals. |
rat Nick Harvey regained the seat from the | Conservatives, and has been the MP since. |
tacit understanding the party had with the | Conservatives and he declined to stand for re-election. |
including 20 from Labour, 19 each from the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats, 4 from the Green pa |
he later declined to offer the post to the | Conservatives and had an offer to the Liberal Democrats |
ction was won by Gary Filmon's Progressive | Conservatives, and Mackintosh joined 22 other New Democr |
support, after pressure from the European | Conservatives and Reformists over the involvement of Nat |
ur gained seats and the Liberal Democrats, | Conservatives and Green party lost seats: from 7 May 201 |
37 Labour members, 18 Liberal Democrats, 7 | Conservatives and 1 Green, giving a Labour majority of e |
There were some protests by | conservatives and elderly members of the military who we |
The agreement between the | Conservatives and the Independent Liberals, signed on 17 |
It is a marginal seat between the | Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. |
servative Party was split into Independent | Conservatives and fractured groups and remained without |
In 1904 | Conservatives and Liberal Unionists gained a majority. |
The | Conservatives and The Times objected to Lloyd George's f |
Both the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats pledged to improve p |
This proposal has been criticized by | conservatives and libertarians who argue that such a boa |
lliam Hague announced the closure of Young | Conservatives and the launch of a new organisation, Cons |
An independent movement started by the | Conservatives and including most Liberals and some forme |
xpression was mercilessly exploited by the | Conservatives and won a long-lasting notoriety; it was o |
ction was seen as being mainly between the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. |
through making a net gain of 1 against the | Conservatives, and gaining Theford West from Labour in B |
two seats, and sought to join the European | Conservatives and Reformists, following the breakup of t |
ministrative law and has organized for the | Conservatives and the Progressive Conservatives since th |
is largely unknown to anyone beyond animal | conservatives and researchers. |
council has been controlled jointly by the | Conservatives and Liberal Democrats with the Conservativ |
ion that left the board deadlocked between | conservatives and progressives. |
is a marginal seat between Labour and the | Conservatives, and indeed has proved to be a bellwether |
Sir Robert Borden's | Conservatives and Liberal-Conservatives were unable to c |
pread virally around the Internet, leading | conservatives and even the NAACP itself to condemn Sherr |
The seat remained a marginal between the | Conservatives and Labour until 2005, when Simmonds was r |
real-area member of the former Progressive | Conservatives and co-chair of the Conservatives' 2006 fe |
favouring a coalition arrangement with the | Conservatives and some former United Farmers of Alberta |
he Liberal Democrats lost two seats to the | Conservatives, and only avoided losing a safe seat, Vica |
gislature, Huntjens joined the Progressive | Conservatives and eventually became their candidate for |
as a straight fight between Meller for the | Conservatives and Charles Ammon of the Labour Party, nei |
It was patronized by land-owning | conservatives, and was run by William Ritchie. |
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