Príklady politician

• She believed her job as a politician was to represent the views of her party and the people who voted for her.

• Several politicians were accused of dispensing favours to people who voted for them.

• The media focus on politicians' private lives inevitably switches the attention away from the real issues.

• McCarthyism is named after the American politician Joseph McCarthy, who in the 1950s accused many Americans of being Communists.

• He was an effective enough politician, but he had no ambition to become party leader.

• Opening up the policy process to public, parties and politicians should be done with due reticence.

• The split removed an incentive to behave moderately as there were no longer national politicians but only regional ones.

• The politicians may then select from this menu the policies they shall support.

• Parties and politicians routinely collect data on voters and use this information to target particular races, compose appeals to the electorate, and contact voters directly.

• In the early twentieth century these nationalist politicians tried to recruit the support of industrial workers to the swadeshi cause.

• The general issue is thus, how much flexibility you want for your elected politicians representing the voting population at any given point in time.

• In settings where responsibility for policy making is most clear, incumbent politicians are held accountable for macroeconomic performances.

• A truce was called in this particular match in the long-running series of press versus politician 'games'.

• As once essentially residential communities matured, politicians sought to raise their tax revenues whilst retaining small-scale, almost village life, within an increasingly urbanized milieu.

• In transitions that follow the decompressive mode and are dominated by outsiders, politicians will prefer medium-strength parties.

• In transitions that follow the decompressive mode and are dominated by insiders, politicians will prefer weak parties.

• At the same time as landed income went up, parliament enacted legislation to limit patronage sources available to politicians.

• It would be someone else's responsibility (the politician or the civil servant) to develop the policy concerned and to make it ready for implementation.

• Moreover, proposals that were technically elegant could run up against the instincts of the politicians.

• His argument does, however, differ from ours in his claim that individual citizens can easily be manipulated by professional politicians.