Michael Ferguson – Liberal for Bass – Video
Michael Ferguson - Liberal for Bass
For more information go to: http://www.tas.liberal.org.au/
By: Tasmanian Liberals
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Michael Ferguson - Liberal for Bass
For more information go to: http://www.tas.liberal.org.au/
By: Tasmanian Liberals
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Ralph Reed Explains How To Beat Liberals At Their Own Game
By: nicedeb
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Ralph Reed Explains How To Beat Liberals At Their Own Game - Video
Mail Bag 3 - 3D Printers, Might Be a Libertarian If..., Why Liberals Lose?
Mail Bag 3 - 3D Printers, Might Be a Libertarian If..., Why Liberals Lose? Twitter: https://twitter.com/TruthRevolt FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/atlas....
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Mail Bag 3 - 3D Printers, Might Be a Libertarian If..., Why Liberals Lose? - Video
AAP The Liberal Party has gained ground in resumed counting on Tuesday of the South Australian election.
The Liberal opposition has closed the gap in some seats and extended its lead in others as counting resumed in South Australia's too-close-to-call election.
The electoral commission began tallying absentee, pre-poll and postal votes on Tuesday which could have a big impact on the final result with 320,000 ballots potentially outstanding.
At the close of counting on Saturday Labor looked likely to retain 23 seats in the 47-seat parliament, one short of a majority.
The Liberals looked set to win 22 with two going to independents.
However, there were five seats where the margin was less than 600 votes.
In the closest of those, Mitchell, the Liberals extended their lead on Tuesday from 233 votes to 373, while in seats where Labor was ahead, the opposition closed the gap.
In Ashford it reduced the margin from 835 to 661, in Colton from 571 to 440 and in Elder from 746 to 625.
It also picked up ground in Light and Newland, but not of any significance.
The electoral commission said more declaration votes would be counted for the doubtful metropolitan seats on Thursday when a clearer picture as to the final outcome would probably emerge.
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CTV Montreal Published Tuesday, March 18, 2014 8:21AM EDT Last Updated Tuesday, March 18, 2014 6:28PM EDT
The latest polls have shown a steady increase in support for the Liberal party of Quebec, at the cost of declining support from the Coalition Avenir Quebec.
Meanwhile support for Quebec Solidaire has also increased, while support for the Parti Quebecois has remained flat.
A CROP-La Presse poll published on Tuesday March 18, 2014 indicates about 39 percent of Quebecers would vote for the Liberal party if a vote were held today.
That is a three percentage point increase since CROP's last poll on March 8, while the February poll had the Liberals at 34 percent.
CROP had the PQ at 40 percent support before the election was called, dropping to 36 percent on March 8.
A Leger poll issued over the weekend had the Liberals and PQ at 33 percent support each, before taking the undecided voters into account.
Minor parties having an impact
The CAQ has been steadily losing support since the election was called, going from 16 percent support to its current level of 13 percent.
Meanwhile Quebec Solidaire has been gaining ground, going from 7 percent in February to its current level of 10 percent.
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