Archive for May, 2014

Can Republicans Gain Minority Votes? – Video


Can Republicans Gain Minority Votes?
Fernando Espuelas, host and managing editor of the "Fernando Espuelas Show" on Univision America Radio Network, joins David to discuss the increasing importance of the Hispanic vote in upcoming...

By: David Pakman Show

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Can Republicans Gain Minority Votes? - Video

MONSTER PROGRESSIVES! Monster Progressives Slot Machine Bonus Demo! ~ WMS (DProxima) – Video


MONSTER PROGRESSIVES! Monster Progressives Slot Machine Bonus Demo! ~ WMS (DProxima)
HOW SLOT BONUSES WORK: http://www.dproxima.com/bonus.html Monster Progressives Slot Machine Bonus Demo! ~ WMS This is WMS #39;s new Monster Progressives slot...

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Horwath says Ontarians have lost confidence in Liberals and deserve government that makes sense – Video


Horwath says Ontarians have lost confidence in Liberals and deserve government that makes sense
Andrea Horwath, Leader of Ontario #39;s New Democrats, says she has lost confidence in the Liberal government amid mounting scandal and waste and that it #39;s time ...

By: OntarioNDP Caucus

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Horwath says Ontarians have lost confidence in Liberals and deserve government that makes sense - Video

Mba Liberals avoid internal showdown over proposed changes to party constitution

WINNIPEG -- Manitoba Liberals avoided an internal showdown Saturday by shelving controversial changes to the party's constitution.

Corey Shefman, senior adviser to leader Rana Bokhari, withdrew proposed changes at the party's annual general meeting that critics said would have concentrated power in the party's inner circle.

"It was a recognition that there are different people in the party with different interests and different opinions, and it was a respect for those different opinions," Shefman said afterward.

One change would have reduced the size of the party's board of directors, which includes representatives from all areas of the province and makes decisions alongside the party's executive. Another change would have reduced the minimum number of board meetings each year, to six from eight.

The Liberals, who have just one legislature seat but have shot up in recent opinion polls, are trying to present a united front in the wake of open criticism of Bokhari from a small but very vocal group of members.

An email sent by one board member last week said Bokhari and her team had stopped listening to the party's grassroots and were violating the party's constitution -- accusations Bokhari has denied. The president of one constituency association, Shane Nestruck, made similar accusations and said he is resigning.

Open dissent is nothing new for the Manitoba Liberals. During the 2011 election campaign, one candidate questioned the party's strategy and told reporters the Liberals were in danger of being wiped off the electoral map.

Because of that, some members of the Liberal executive proposed a constitutional amendment Saturday that would forbid members from doing anything to bring the party, the leader or a candidate "into disrepute."

The proposal was narrowly defeated. Some Liberals thought the move would be heavy-handed.

"This may be a chill on free speech. We ought to have the opportunity to say what we really honestly believe," said one member.

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Mba Liberals avoid internal showdown over proposed changes to party constitution

Manitoba Liberals dodge internal dispute

The Canadian Press - ONLINE EDITION

By: Steve Lambert, The Canadian Press

Saturday, May. 3, 2014 at 9:22 PM | Comments: 0

WINNIPEG - Manitoba Liberals avoided an internal showdown Saturday by shelving controversial changes to the party's constitution.

Corey Shefman, senior adviser to leader Rana Bokhari, withdrew proposed changes at the party's annual general meeting that critics said would have concentrated power in the party's inner circle.

"It was a recognition that there are different people in the party with different interests and different opinions, and it was a respect for those different opinions," Shefman said afterward.

One change would have reduced the size of the party's board of directors, which includes representatives from all areas of the province and makes decisions alongside the party's executive. Another change would have reduced the minimum number of board meetings each year, to six from eight.

The Liberals, who have just one legislature seat but have shot up in recent opinion polls, are trying to present a united front in the wake of open criticism of Bokhari from a small but very vocal group of members. Bokhari was elected leader last October in a three-way race that left some of her opponents' troops bitter.

An email sent by one board member last week to hundreds of Liberals said Bokhari and her team had stopped listening to the party's grassroots and were violating the party's constitution accusations Bokhari has denied. The president of one constituency association, Shane Nestruck, made similar accusations and said he is resigning.

Open dissent is nothing new for the Manitoba Liberals. During the 2011 election campaign, one candidate questioned the party's strategy and told reporters the Liberals were in danger of being wiped off the electoral map.

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Manitoba Liberals dodge internal dispute