"Meanwhile, Labour can't even
outpoll a Tory party in complete meltdown - showing that only the SNP can stand up against the Tories."
Romney-Ryan redux this November surely would
outpoll the National Democrats of 1896 and might even match the breakaway liberal Republican John Anderson's 7 percent tally in 1980.
In the hours before the Israeli vote, Netanyahu warned Israelis that the Arabs were "voting in droves." By the same token, David Cameron and his fellow Conservatives warned that a vote for the Labour Party would place Britain at the mercy of a rabidly radical Scottish Nationalist Party that was expected to
outpoll the Labour Party as the chief political force in Scotland - as it did.
But our democratic institutions are in trouble when they can't
outpoll cockroaches.
But no-one expected them at this election to
outpoll the SDLP.
Senator, as stipulated under state law, should her late husband
outpoll incumbent-Sen.
But of course the real moment of truth for the Prime Minister will be the European elections in June in which UKIP is widely expected to
outpoll the Conservatives, although I'm going to stick my neck out a bit here and predict that Labour will still come first.
This structural edge can be seen by looking at how Democrat Al Gore's roughly 540,000-vote advantage in the national popular vote in 2000 dissipates when the votes are tallied by congressional district: In only 195 districts (as currently configured) does Gore
outpoll George W.
Critics fear the Brotherhood and NDP will easily
outpoll the dozens of political groups born out of the anti-Mubarak uprising, dividing power between former regime loyalists and supporters of a fundamentalist state.
The opinion polls tell a grim story, and real elections have turned out even worse - the Conservatives managed to
outpoll them in Wales in June, and the prospects for the Norwich North by-election (the votes are counted today) are no better.
"Imagine the message that would sent to Gordon Brown if Conservatives
outpoll Labour in Wales," Ms Gillan said.
Representative Barbara Mikulski's victory in the Senate contest in Maryland and Bella Abzug's narrow win in a suburban New York Congressional primary showed that tough, smart women can
outpoll cool, well-connected men in a race blessed with several highly qualified candidates.