What we are seeing instead of partisan realignment is policy realignment — the adjustment of what each party stands for to its existing voter base.
|
|
State party leaders will report three sets of caucus numbers: a pre-realignment vote total, the post-realignment vote total, and the delegate distribution.
|
|
"While we believe there is considerable synergies and benefits to a realignment, after hearing feedback from stakeholders and members of Congress, USDA will not move forward with the realignment plans," the department said.
|
|
With this partisan realignment over, the policy realignment has begun — the closing of the gap between the inherited program of a political party and the values and interests of its present-day voters.
|
|
The resulting realignment will have reverberations far beyond France's borders.
|
|
Their book is in part a blueprint for political realignment.
|
|
Trump's surprise victory had sparked a major realignment in markets.
|
|
Party realignment isn't so much rare as it is glacial.
|
|
Every drive on the island is a free chiropractic realignment.
|
|
A realignment of America's two major parties is under way.
|
|
This geopolitical realignment is likely to start to happen soon.
|
|
To achieve this realignment, Democrats must act smartly and wisely.
|
|
Not like a New Year's resolution, but a profound realignment.
|
|
Such a realignment would augur poorly for the Republican future.
|
|
A realignment in British politics may be in the making.
|
|
Ideological lines have become confused in a major political realignment.
|
|
At the time, Walter Reed staff members were facing two major uncertainties: the outcome of an A-76 competition and the realignment of the facility as part of a base realignment and closures (BRAC) round.
|
|
The details of Mr Trump's realignment are still vague and changeable.
|
|
The realignment failed and the unit retained control over its records.
|
|
Analysts agree It's too early to talk of permanent political realignment.
|
|
Mr Macron's victory may well presage a realignment of French politics.
|
|
Instead, they set the broader direction of political reform and realignment.
|
|
But neither route may be enough to prevent a religious realignment.
|
|
This type of preventive measure must remain in any system realignment.
|
|
"Misses" The first miss is with Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
If not, we will sleep-walk into an undesirable geopolitical realignment.
|
|
Right now, another Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round is prohibited.
|
|
A similar process of policy realignment is underway among the Democrats.
|
|
In the past, it has often portended some sort of realignment.
|
|
MH: No. CL: Is this a permanent realignment—the center vs.
|
|
Then there's only one round of realignment afterward (rather than several).
|
|
Once the in-person realignment concludes, there's the early vote redistribution.
|
|
After realignment, 45,652 Iowans caucused for Sanders, and 43,209 for Buttigieg.
|
|
Once the in-person realignment concludes, there's the early vote redistribution.
|
|
Yes, the base realignment and closure process needs to be reformed.
|
|
Another significant change will be to the process known as realignment.
|
|
He pointed out that the Reagan realignment took a few decades.
|
|
These dramatic moves imply significant realignment of short-dated short positions.
|
|
Throughout the course of American political history, there have been five major realignments that political scientists generally agree on: Realignment theorists believed that the Republicans were due for a realignment by 2628; it obviously didn't happen.
|
|
In its fiscal 21990 budget request, the Trump administration asked Congress to authorize what's known as a Base Realignment and Closure, or BRAC, round, which would formally study the possible closing or realignment of military facilities.
|
|
I think there was never a dramatic Texas realignment on the table.
|
|
It is difficult to imagine such a realignment without a global recession.
|
|
There are at least five reasons leading to a partial realignment: 1.
|
|
It could even disrupt a generational political realignment between Democrats and Hispanics.
|
|
Six months after realignment, the number of prisoners had dropped by 22,000.
|
|
Rather, it was a sign of the realignment of Russia's power centres.
|
|
If this realignment happens too quickly, there is no period of depolarization.
|
|
It requires a creative realignment of how you approach what you do.
|
|
The vote totals from both before and after realignment would be recorded.
|
|
The new rules also limit the number of realignment rounds to one.
|
|
Go deeper, via The Ringer: The NFL's worst divisions since realignment, ranked
|
|
This realignment was rooted in the fact that 1968 had two faces.
|
|
But if you want to see a realignment of the Democratic party.
|
|
But the larger goal — a regional realignment — remains very much in flux.
|
|
That strategy could come into play during the realignment at the caucuses.
|
|
The political realignment he has pulled off is still far from secure.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, at the moment, such a political realignment appears rather a distant prospect.
|
|
This realignment will raise questions over whether it might lead to further divestitures.
|
|
"We are facing the prospect of realignment in your Rockefeller Republican districts," Rep.
|
|
This dream of realignment helps explain Trump's total inability to work with Congress.
|
|
It may point to a significant realignment in both German and European politics.
|
|
So any realignment of your portfolio can offer more value than you think.
|
|
The hardest question is whether this week's resignations will lead to a realignment.
|
|
Once the realignment period ended, we made our way back to our seats.
|
|
Do you think we're in the middle of a party realignment right now?
|
|
Again, this isn't what historians stress in party realignment, but yes, it happened.
|
|
The New York Times: For both parties, a political realignment along cultural lines.
|
|
One immediate result of this realignment is a further politicization of religious observance.
|
|
In 22008, this half-century process of partisan realignment is all but complete.
|
|
Two years ago, we were all talking about a realignment on the left.
|
|
Thinking innnovately, Lasserre employed some technology to assist in the delicate, realignment process.
|
|
Some analysts said a realignment of the alliance was exactly what it needed.
|
|
In fact, he peddles two different visions of realignment, depending on his audience.
|
|
The realignment is planned for 21924-21, said Nick Norcia, the schools superintendent.
|
|
That means that their supporters will be prime targets during the realignment process.
|
|
Much of Latin America has experienced a political realignment over the last decade.
|
|
This includes costly e-commerce investments and the realignment of its store footprint.
|
|
"A realignment in British politics may be in the making," The Economist explains.
|
|
These measures are the beginning of what could be a decade of realignment.
|
|
This explanation contrasts with earlier explanations that emphasize conflict displacement or ideological realignment.
|
|
"Sanders is trying to achieve realignment much more quickly than that," Purdy said.
|
|
This marked the beginning of the "Reagan era" — a "conservative realignment" in national politics.
|
|
He's playing for — or at least fantasizing about — a major realignment of American politics.
|
|
Mr Trump apparently set out for a far more sweeping strategic realignment with Russia.
|
|
Some political scientists argue that Mr Trump's 2016 presidential candidacy saw a political realignment.
|
|
"I think there were three forces at play ... reflation, realignment and relevering," he said.
|
|
In fact, we may be witnessing a historic realignment of French, even European, politics.
|
|
The new realignment is organized around four "business pillars" — Operations, Network, Revenue, and Customer.
|
|
Once the realignment is complete, the spacecraft will resume communications via its main antenna.
|
|
Since realignment, the state prison population has declined by more than twenty per cent.
|
|
This style of campaign could also pave the way for a longer-term realignment.
|
|
Social issues spurred a partisan realignment by changing who considered themselves Democrats and Republicans.
|
|
These midterm elections marked a significant realignment of urban and suburban districts supporting Democrats.
|
|
"You could have significant realignment of the parties along educational lines," Mr. Ayres said.
|
|
Thinking in neighborhood terms requires a radical realignment in how you see power structures.
|
|
There's no neighborly debates, viability, or realignment as was the case in Iowa's caucuses.
|
|
Mr. Cochran's elections were significant events in the South's historic 21959th-century political realignment.
|
|
For both parties, the election represented an acceleration of dizzying realignment along cultural lines.
|
|
Amazon's acquisition of Whole Foods is a harbinger of a realignment of political power.
|
|
The two deals represent the biggest realignment in the global aerospace market in decades.
|
|
Kudos to the Big East for emerging from the realignment grinder with its soul intact.
|
|
But abandoning TPP has also yielded, at least for a day, a weird political realignment.
|
|
That's something the recent management realignment is meant to address, Hinrichs said in an interview.
|
|
People who hope for a great political realignment need to reckon with two obvious problems.
|
|
Unfortunately, seemingly insurmountable economic, political and security tensions are precluding such U.S.-China trade realignment.
|
|
Before the realignment officially began, Sanders supporters were already crossing over to the O'Malley section.
|
|
Ohio was very much at the center of the prospective Trumpian realignment in American politics.
|
|
"There is something of a realignment of politics going on around this country," he said.
|
|
Such a person might look at the very realignment that produced our current, polarized age.
|
|
Ms. Sinema's win signals that a political realignment in Arizona is possible for federal offices.
|
|
We need a structural corrective lens and realignment of technology to meet the exponential curve.
|
|
Before 2020, only the results of the statewide delegate equivalents, calculated after realignment, were recorded.
|
|
They have a realignment process, as you know, in Iowa; we won that by 2,500.
|
|
Every industry goes through periods of change and realignment in a free and open market.
|
|
In the near term, experts agree, this economic realignment has fueled the GOP's political resurgence.
|
|
The panel opted to forgo making attempting a comprehensive realignment of the current committee structure.
|
|
However, this presumes that there isn't some electoral realignment underfoot, and I think that that's foolish.
|
|
A realignment of priorities not only makes sense in terms of benefiting other areas of life.
|
|
Maybe something will give, and American politics will get the major realignment our party system needs.
|
|
With proper treatment—usually realignment, immobilization, and rest—most fractures heal completely within 4-10 weeks.
|
|
When, in the late 20th century, the parties' realignment became complete, the causes were primarily ideological.
|
|
That realignment fueled incendiary culture clashes over crime, welfare, affirmation action and immigration long before 2016.
|
|
You're not going to win over converts during realignment if you've been pillorying their first choice.
|
|
However, by 2628, a demographic realignment had solidified the GOP's standing as the state's political kingmaker.
|
|
His realignment of US interests away from Western Europe could be among his most lasting legacies.
|
|
Our two-party system has not undergone a major realignment since the South became solidly Republican.
|
|
Sometimes this is a temporary decision, a realignment of sorts, like a more literal Dry January.
|
|
He would fail, but in decades to come, that realignment would eventually occur on its own.
|
|
In the end, the Resistance must be bigger than impeachment; it must be about political realignment.
|
|
Campaign spokespeople for Klobuchar, Biden and Warren did not respond to requests to talk about realignment.
|
|
The parties are due for a realignment, and who knows how that's going to shake out.
|
|
For Latino politics, this represents an important realignment for party leadership, representation, policy advocacy and governance.
|
|
Moore continued: A realignment occurred while all the high-falutin' intellectuals and political consultants were napping.
|
|
For a while Mr. Phillips became fascinated with the Alexander Technique, a system of posture realignment.
|
|
I identified America's suburbs as ground zero for a political realignment away from Republican House candidates.
|
|
I suspect this realignment will happen eventually, but it will take some time to get there.
|
|
The big picture: Nine years later, every conference in America is still feeling the ripples of realignment.
|
|
Caught in a dizzying though still totally opaque political realignment, we were contending with a new language.
|
|
The Trump insurgency, in this context, amounted to an internal realignment or revolution within the Republican Party.
|
|
The attacks shifting from Biden to Warren was a telling realignment — and signals a new political reality.
|
|
Just recently, Volkswagen's CEO Herbert Diess said the company "stepped up the pace" of its strategic realignment.
|
|
With no realignment Donald Trump would still be a Democrat, elected president with southern, conservative Democratic votes.
|
|
But cancelling discounts and raising the age for gun purchases hardly constitutes a full-scale political realignment.
|
|
While China's economy may implode, the simple, plain vanilla explanation sees a yuan in need of realignment.
|
|
If the gambit on display Wednesday night works, we could see a seismic realignment of American politics.
|
|
He said the VA was considering using the Pentagon's Base Realignment and Closure process as a model.
|
|
Mr Erdogan has made overtures to Vladimir Putin and hinted at a realignment towards Russia and Iran.
|
|
The company's CEO had described the layoffs as a "company-wide realignment," in an email to employees.
|
|
The realignment happening in American politics is perhaps enhanced by, but certainly not caused by, Mr. Trump.
|
|
We had gone from brutal campaign to disorienting election night — was it a wave or a realignment?
|
|
But I feel like this is a political realignment that we're experiencing, where black leadership is central.
|
|
Known as realignment, the reforms were controversial in part because it sent many to county jails instead.
|
|
Tom Davis: I think it's more — you describe a cyclone — it's more a reaffirmation, a realignment election.
|
|
Now, we know the result, if not the answer: Mr. Trump has sparked a national political realignment.
|
|
This election and indeed all that follow it must no longer be about reactions, but about realignment.
|
|
For Nicki Minaj, who's released new music sparingly of late, this hip-hop realignment might be fraught.
|
|
There are signs of a bit of Senate realignment — and the direction is away from President Trump.
|
|
"I think he got his realignment ... but now we are seeing the reaction to that," Greenberg said.
|
|
So at first glance the 2016 election looks like a political realignment reflecting differences in regional interests.
|
|
But Mr. Trump is about to discover that his hopes for a realignment may not come easily.
|
|
The odd configurations created by realignment are familiar to anyone who has heard college football fans' bellyaches.
|
|
To be sure, there is not yet a grand unifying theory of the competitive effect of realignment.
|
|
What has happened in America under Trump is a tectonic shift that is generating an unthinkable realignment.
|
|
What followed would later be called "realignment," or the statewide movement to rethink public safety and sentencing.
|
|
The fact is, this is only the beginning of a total realignment of the web's approach to privacy.
|
|
Barring massive conference realignment, there just aren't any ultra-valuable schools or television markets still up for grabs.
|
|
The realignment of gasoline and diesel margins seems to have a solid grounding in supply-demand-stocks fundamentals.
|
|
Cavusoglu made a veiled threat of possible realignment of Turkey in the world in a reference to Russia.
|
|
And post-Brexit, our longstanding reliance on the United Kingdom as our EU connector may require realignment. 4.
|
|
From 1969 through January of 1993, the shift seemed to reflect a process of incomplete realignment among voters.
|
|
The new factory is part of a broader realignment of Toyota's production and supply chain in North America.
|
|
It was originally supposed to followed the path blazed by the Base Realignment and Closure Act, or BRAC.
|
|
Some critics in Europe viewed Mr. Obama's "Asia pivot" as a realignment of priorities away from the Continent.
|
|
This year's election in Virginia captures the political realignment that's happening all over the country under Donald Trump.
|
|
Without a major realignment in German politics, that is unlikely to change for a long time to come.
|
|
By any standard, his pivot was dramatic and signaled the most important realignment in the region in decades.
|
|
So a Trumpian schism probably wouldn't lead to a full realignment, a real re-sorting of the parties.
|
|
It deepened a political realignment that had already occurred at the presidential level, most dramatically among white Southerners.
|
|
Conservative lawmakers see the realignment of the Supreme Court as presenting their best opportunity to overturn Roe v.
|
|
But this year, as in Iowa, the pre-realignment and final vote totals will be reported as well.
|
|
"We have known in years past the realignment process had taken a long time, sometimes hours," Price said.
|
|
The realignment process, in many ways, becomes a social experiment, with neighbors pressuring neighbors to join their candidates.
|
|
And that, of course, is the main obstacle today to engaging in a rational realignment of political labels.
|
|
In electoral politics, likewise: a successful re-election that seemed to betoken a sustained realignment for the Democrats.
|
|
The mutual dislike and distrust between Democrats and Republicans is likely to persist without a dramatic party realignment.
|
|
The data shows us that Britain is now in the grip of a profound and long-term realignment.
|
|
They are the first tremors of a profound ideological realignment from which a progressive majority could well emerge.
|
|
Sanders' coalition alone, points the way towards a fundamental realignment of the Democratic party around the working class.
|
|
But the Tories' triumph also shows something else: that a profound realignment in British politics has taken place.
|
|
Both the patriarch and the new autonomous Ukrainian church say this is no schism but a sensible realignment.
|
|
What are the most interesting questions heading into the fall if Texas is not about to undergo a realignment?
|
|
These changes have led some party scholars to conclude that West Virginia is simply late to the Southern realignment.
|
|
But this is expected when society is undertaking a significant re-engineering, and a realignment of expectations and behavior.
|
|
Under the realignment, Coca-Cola will cease to be directly interested in bottling operations in mainland China, it said.
|
|
Well, first of all, we have to have a cultural realignment about short-term-ism and long-term thinking.
|
|
The realignment upset the Saudis, who gave Mr Obama a cool welcome on his last trip to the kingdom.
|
|
His victory ushered in a political realignment that will have reverberations for the entire political structure in this country.
|
|
But not even the pessimists thought that what would happen is a U.S. realignment of policy along Iranian lines.
|
|
The argument in favor of realignment is belied by a continuing pro-trade outlook among moderates in both parties.
|
|
Without a major political realignment, it seems unlikely that police departments and organizations will openly break from the NRA.
|
|
America is in the midst of a major political realignment that is redefining both the left and the right.
|
|
On Tuesday VMware announced the "realignment" of about 800 positions and the departure of chief financial officer Jonathan Chadwick.
|
|
Thyssenkrupp said in a statement that the departure was part of the "strategic and structural" realignment of the company.
|
|
However, Juniper gave weaker than expected current quarter guidance, and said it had begun a "realignment" of its workforce.
|
|
More frequently, the nature of Mr. Bannon's envisioned realignment appears different, and darker — centered around racial and ethnic identity.
|
|
With an eye toward worries about political realignment, the shadow delegation includes three Democrats, three Republicans and an independent.
|
|
That's a sign that the realignment of suburban moderates to the Democrats is offering a major boon to Biden.
|
|
Perhaps they can choose a realignment nevertheless, for the same reason we make any positive change to our relationships.
|
|
Voce wants a combination of expense cuts, improved capital allocation and portfolio realignment, including possibly spinning off certain businesses.
|
|
Last week, Microsoft described a sweeping realignment of its sales and marketing arm, which employs about 50,000 people worldwide.
|
|
Realignment can be important when there's a split field and no one candidate is running away with a victory.
|
|
Some midmajors have become high-majors, whether via realignment (Butler joined the Big East) or sui generis achievement (Gonzaga).
|
|
"This strategic realignment positions GE to lead in the fast-growing renewable energy market," Culp said in a statement.
|
|
They're a sketch of what the GOP could look like after a Trumpian realignment — the party of globalization's losers.
|
|
"If we get behind her, that is the signal of signals — the realignment of American politics," Bannon told Green.
|
|
His ambition is not to create a middling alternative to the left and right, but to force a party realignment.
|
|
Why should American's subsidize Israel when Israel wouldn't help America by making reasonable concessions to American plans for regional realignment?
|
|
"We've democratized propaganda, made gaming distribution the key skill required to reach and influence people," DiResta said of the realignment.
|
|
To future generations he bequeathed an establishment too ready to see each political twist as proof of a new realignment.
|
|
Attempts at national and regional realignment did better—Brexit, and Catalonia's push for independence, together earned 24m hours of viewing.
|
|
To the extent that there has been a major political realignment in America, it likely happened during Barack Obama's presidency.
|
|
Whether he wins or not, he has begun the realignment of a political party which is probably a good thing.
|
|
One would be a grand fiscal bargain modeled on the Base Realignment and Closure Commission convened to close military bases.
|
|
Others have interpreted it as the beginning of a global realignment, with an outcome that is yet to be determined.
|
|
The slight realignment of the leadership structure came a week after the midterm elections, when Republicans narrowly preserved their majority.
|
|
EUR * SAYS ASSUMES THAT CONSEQUENCES OF REALIGNMENT HAVE BEEN COMPLETED WITH THESE MEASURES Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|
Putting Tubman on the $2100 strikes me as a powerful and necessary realignment of our symbols and our professed values.
|
|
It's fair to say that the Huskies have never really recovered from the rejection they experienced during the conference realignment.
|
|
But the closure process, known as Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), has been a politically unpopular solution to the issue.
|
|
"For the workers at Siemens, it's important that the realignment will occur under the roof of Siemens AG," Kerner said.
|
|
The second issue not on the table is the realignment of policy for legal immigration on an economically rational basis.
|
|
The realignment is happening against a backdrop of protests in France that President Trump has blamed on the Paris Agreement.
|
|
In the middle of the next decade, several college sports media contracts will expire, creating circumstances ripe for further realignment.
|
|
They tend to invoke patriotism to explain their embrace of Beijing's political preferences, but their realignment often brings material benefits.
|
|
The state has become a laboratory for conservative policies and a microcosm of the broader populist realignment taking place nationally.
|
|
The realignment also inspires Ashley to call it quits, although there's no formal process for giving notice to her supervisor.
|
|
In the realignment stage, well-organized campaigns will have representatives scurrying around trying to win over voters to their side.
|
|
But polling data, combined with election results since 22020, suggest the political realignment of the Trump era is continuing apace.
|
|
The second trend is a historic realignment of political preferences among older voters along educational lines, particularly in suburban communities.
|
|
Warren can make critical moves to broaden her appeal in a general election and enhance Democratic prospects for a realignment.
|
|
The Defense Department's (DOD) fiscal 2019 budget documents, released Monday, do not mention a Base Realignment and Closure Commission (BRAC).
|
|
Copy desks have been the talk of the Times newsroom in recent days, after the most fundamental realignment in memory.
|
|
This wasn't just because of the troop surge — the political realignment of Iraqi Sunnis was a hugely important development, too.
|
|
If a technology cold war breaks out, it would smash today's highly integrated technology supply chains and force an expensive realignment.
|
|
But to suggest it is leftist ignores a century of political realignment that pushed Southern white voters to the Republican Party.
|
|
The latter would invite the kind of massive political realignment that only occurs in this country once or twice a century.
|
|
In October, during a trip to Beijing, Duterte announced his "separation" from the United States and his country's realignment with China.
|
|
But the FARC's irruption, and its money, will prompt a realignment on Colombia's left, which the conflict has made unusually weak.
|
|
But although these may be indications of an eventual realignment, the chance of an upset in the near term looks small.
|
|
It said Sanders led with nearly 30% of support after realignment of caucus groups, followed by Buttigieg, Warren, Biden and Klobuchar.
|
|
At any rate, markets can now confidently expect that the big realignment of U.S.-China trade flows is finally under way.
|
|
This realignment upset the Saudis, who gave Mr Obama a cool welcome on his final visit to the kingdom in 2016.
|
|
In this paper the authors use a mathematical model to show that partisan realignment has occurred in a predictable, clockwork fashion.
|
|
Only a drastic political realignment, to end the wider culture wars it has done so much to inflame, could terminate it.
|
|
The long-term consequences of Trump's run may not be limited to the speculation about the Republican Party's breakup or realignment.
|
|
We are witnessing a political realignment, where voters nationwide are putting ideas first and no longer passively voting the party line.
|
|
This would be similar to the successful military base realignment and closing commission that worked so successfully between 1988 and 2005.
|
|
However, Madhavan Narayanan, an independent technology consultant, told CNBC via email that realignment has generally been through training and not downsizing.
|
|
He added that as people adopted the idea of central bank policy realignment, the dollar became weaker and commodity prices rose.
|
|
In 2014 NRG announced a large realignment initiative, and it reorganized its businesses under NRG Home, NRG Business and NRG Renew.
|
|
I.) "are seriously considering the issue of [base closure and realignment (BRAC)]," referring to a process to close and consolidate bases.
|
|
It has been removing pollutants "out of an abundance of caution," said Reginald Paulding, Navy Base Realignment and Closure environmental coordinator.
|
|
If he is successful, he likely will set the stage for another political realignment just in time for the 2020 election.
|
|
SolarCity's realignment also arrives as the company prepares to be sold to Tesla Motors, Musk's electric car company, for $2.6 billion.
|
|
The realignment will leave many supporters of the defeated primary candidate psychologically wanting to be won over by their party's nominee.
|
|
While the change at the Department of State was abrupt, it was a necessary realignment moment at a very good time.
|
|
" Calvinists thereby brought about "a desacralization of the world," resulting in a "momentous realignment of the axis between heaven and earth.
|
|
Ratcliffe on Wednesday hinted at the prevailing committee stance that the agency needs congressional authorization to go forward with the realignment.
|
|
Election cycles in which this does not happen tend to be aberrations — 413, for example — or can signal an electoral realignment.
|
|
The better programs in the A.A.C. feel slighted, unfairly left standing in the game of musical chairs that is conference realignment.
|
|
Political pundits have wondered if Trump's wins in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio represented a realignment of American politics for good.
|
|
Plank underscored several times on the call that the realignment was his decision and a strategic move to improve the brand.
|
|
It suggests that Mr. Trump may be interested in a more ambitious realignment of his year-old administration than initially thought.
|
|
Matt Borges, a former chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, said a fundamental demographic realignment has taken place under Mr. Trump.
|
|
To most of the area's human residents, reducing a boundary that was just expanded in January might seem an invisible realignment.
|
|
Currently, the 21625 National Defense Authorization would explicitly prohibit a new round of what's known as Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
Since Ronald Reagan's 1980 election propelled a political realignment, every new president has scored a major early legislative victory except one.
|
|
The good news for candidates counting on realignment boosts is that most Iowans seem to have settled on a second choice.
|
|
If voters do that, as they have already done in special elections, signs are positive for a major realignment in Washington.
|
|
The only way this trajectory could be altered would be through a significant realignment of international forces and policies surrounding Venezuela.
|
|
But a senior State Department official said that he thought the talk of a complete realignment with China was largely bluster.
|
|
Today, Britain is in the grip of another realignment, one that is rooted in something else entirely: a new cultural divide.
|
|
More significantly, decades of American political realignment have tightened the bonds holding Republicans together in any high-stakes fight with Democrats.
|
|
As in America, Britain's rust belt regions are turning to the right, possibly heralding a realignment in next month's general election.
|
|
A lot of people, not least the candidates themselves, have been talking about political revolution and, more modestly, about party realignment.
|
|
I argued that the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 2127 set in motion a realignment of the two parties.
|
|
Thanks to the mining boom and a strategic realignment with Asia over the past three decades, we've become very, very wealthy.
|
|
"This business realignment action supports our objective to improve operating margin to 12 percent for 2019," Chief Executive Officer Christopher Kubasik said.
|
|
The group is in the process of a major realignment of the company and said it was making good progress with this.
|
|
Finally, the AIB will administrate and adjudicate disputes related to the AI Worker Realignment Program, which will be funded under the AIDPA.
|
|
The Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System (MCAS) was installed to help pilots compensate for any movements caused by the realignment of the engines.
|
|
Treatment of traumatic joint injury is usually limited to restoration of the surface where the bones meet, and realignment of the joint.
|
|
The sustained determination on the part of the conservative movement has paid off in an unprecedented realignment of power in state governments.
|
|
The realignment that began when Lyndon Johnson, a Democratic president, signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was still in its infancy.
|
|
The plan is modeled after the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) process used by the U.S. military to close existing military bases.
|
|
If the same ratio had remained in place as the inmate population fell under realignment, some 4,000 jobs could have been eliminated.
|
|
The Iran question Saudi Arabia and the UAE will see the dramatic realignment in Yemen as a path to defeating the Houthis.
|
|
Without a serious political and economic realignment in the next few years, that group will only include more and more of us.
|
|
These crises were essential as the combustion of the conditions led to a realignment in the social conditions which shaped our lives.
|
|
Right now, the 22019 National Defense Authorization would explicitly prohibit a new round of what's known as Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
If the massive vote swings in Georgia and South Carolina are any indication, that realignment may be taking place across the country.
|
|
Hain attributed its U.S. sales decline to the impact of inventory realignment at certain customers' stores and product rationalization of $55 million.
|
|
The NFL often acts like nothing before it 2002 realignment ever happened; this summer, they missed a golden opportunity to rectify that.
|
|
If the Republican Party really is in the midst of a fundamental realignment, that's not going to trickle down immediately to voters.
|
|
That's thanks largely to a realignment among two groups: those with only a high school diploma and those who have completed college.
|
|
But in those last few months, more states granted women limited voting rights, which in turn forced a realignment in the Senate.
|
|
Mr. Trump's election two years ago was billed as a "realignment" of the rural and suburban working-class whites in this region.
|
|
The results of the election point to a dizzying cultural realignment across America that widens the divide between urban and rural areas.
|
|
Thanks in part to conference realignment, teams are traveling more than ever, and their equipment has to meet them at every stop.
|
|
As Prokop writes, come caucus day, these ballots will be sorted by precinct and incorporated into the in-person caucus before realignment.
|
|
Barring a political realignment, it's likely that such "inversions" will become more common (as they already have in the past couple decades).
|
|
Unfortunately, the global realignment of trade to bring about a balance in trade between the U.S. and China may be a chimera.
|
|
Klobuchar supporters are well aware of the fact that they will be some of the most targeted Iowans during the realignment process.
|
|
Olson says the Democratic victory on Tuesday night could signal that kind of dramatic realignment again, this time in favor of Democrats.
|
|
The Five Star Movement, the opposition party that now leads in the polls, has called for a de facto realignment with Moscow.
|
|
Our correspondent traveled across the United Kingdom to understand what the region's political realignment may foretell about the future of the country.
|
|
" Mr. Heer peers into the political realignment occurring on the left, with a particular focus on what he brands the "dirtbag left.
|
|
Right now, the 2017 National Defense Authorization would explicitly prohibit a new round of what's known as Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
And this realignment process will play out individually in each precinct (meaning it won't always be the same candidates who are viable).
|
|
The two challengers could cause a realignment of the center-right conservative vote that has been loyal to Mr. Erdogan, he added.
|
|
Alcon said it has identified significant efficiencies to be achieved via an organizational realignment, creation of global shared services and process improvements.
|
|
Alcon said it has identified significant efficiencies to be achieved via an organisational realignment, creation of global shared services and process improvements.
|
|
Navarro said the goal now is structural realignment where all countries the U.S. trades with engage in "free, fair, and reciprocal" agreements.
|
|
A good place to start is the realignment of the political incentive structure to better reward legislators for taking the tough votes.
|
|
The realignment Mr. Blood broached took place as a result, with the United States coming to the aid of the Afghan rebels.
|
|
As that realignment happens, the coalitions in both parties will become more heterogeneous, creating openings that could lead to space for reform.
|
|
In our second year, 2013, federal pressure finally led to the realignment of state exams to the national Common Core state learning standards.
|
|
There are decent theoretical reasons to worry that the kind of realignment that followed, say, Barry Goldwater's landslide defeat are no longer feasible.
|
|
Taubl has spent a decade at the company and in the new role, he will be responsible for the realignment of portfolio companies.
|
|
It makes disciples aware of the transitory nature of their own physical lives and stimulates a realignment between momentary desires and existential goals.
|
|
Fitschen said that the strategic realignment that Haas had launched was "undoubtedly the right path" even if has lost the trust of investors.
|
|
Still, its breakthrough represents a major realignment of Irish politics, which for a century has been dominated by Fine Gael and Fianna Fail.
|
|
We won't have the major ideological realignment, or the comprehensive return of civility, that the most optimistic students of transpartisanship have hoped for.
|
|
His explosive talk of "separation" with America, realignment with China, and an "independent" foreign policy struck exactly the tone Beijing wanted to hear.
|
|
Does this represent a fundamental realignment of the parties on trade, similar to what occurred during the Great Depression and World War II?
|
|
It has been widely postulated that three consecutive losses at the presidential level will force even the most recalcitrant party into a realignment.
|
|
If there is an opportunity that will lead to industry realignment under better conditions, we will study [each option] with an open mind.
|
|
Regrettably, this action is affecting various team members throughout the campaign, as the realignment of positions and responsibilities necessitated the reduction of personnel.
|
|
It's not clear if this is a sign of trouble or a realignment of business strategy, per Konga founder Sim Shagaya's Medium post.
|
|
Information Age realignment hardened party lines, making Republicans and Democrats more ideologically distinct and reducing the ability of nominees to lure crossover votes.
|
|
The sort of political realignment needed to elect Mr Trump president should leave Republicans with a hefty majority in the House of Representatives.
|
|
If it stays in the NDAA, forget about getting a round of base realignment and closure (BRAC) until after the report is done.
|
|
Both backed a commission similar to the Department of Defense Base Realignment and Closing Commission that would recommend eliminating unneeded facilities and programs.
|
|
Instead, she holds, real political realignment means a long-term cultural change in the perception of government and its relationship to consolidated power.
|
|
The Detroit suburbs have become part of a national realignment, with two moderate Democrats flipping GOP-held House seats there in the midterms.
|
|
But they also don't think the rise of Trump proves that 26 will be a "realignment" election that fundamentally reshapes the American electorate.
|
|
The results in Gauteng — home to Johannesburg and Pretoria, the commercial and political capitals — could speed up the realignment of the nation's politics.
|
|
I'm with Ron Brownstein of CNN and the former Republican representative Tom Davis: This is not a wave election; it's a realignment election.
|
|
As Sanders pointed out repeatedly on Thursday, he is leading in the popular vote in Iowa, on both the first and second realignment.
|
|
At a moment of partisan upheaval and realignment, the future is not likely to belong to those who do little more than triangulate.
|
|
"We are witnessing a realignment of British politics and investment," Steven Holden, CEO of Copley Fund Research, wrote in a note to clients.
|
|
"If you're a market investor what you should see is a bullish move toward a structural realignment of a global economy," Navarro said.
|
|
The missile strikes in Syria, which on one level is narrowly about chemical weapons use, fit more broadly into this story of realignment.
|
|
Given the strong association between race and party identification, particularly the partisan realignment that occurred in the 1960s, this is also not surprising.
|
|
"This strategic realignment positions GE to lead in the fast-growing renewable energy market," GE Chief Executive Officer Lawrence Culp said in a statement.
|
|
Based on that clearing of the decks/realignment, the decision to double down on Grab is a positive validation for the ride-hailing company.
|
|
As Mr Macron and Ms Le Pen now prepare for a tough two-week campaign, France could be in for a deep political realignment.
|
|
What to watch: While the fallout from Khashoggi's murder brought Saudi Arabia back in line with the U.S., this may prove a fleeting realignment.
|
|
It's also a signature Donald Trump policy issue — one on which he's reverse traditional Republican Party policy setting the stage for a possible realignment.
|
|
Brexit could even lead to a political realignment if moderate Labour MPs use the People's Vote as the nucleus of a new centrist party.
|
|
"There's a narrative that people are trying to build out there that somehow there's been this shift, this political realignment in the suburbs," Rep.
|
|
GOP ExtremismThe last real realignment occurred after the 1960s Civil Rights Act chased millions of white Southerners from the D to R column. That
|
|
It's inconceivable that the United States won't experience some economic dislocation and pain in a prolonged trade war or realignment of global trade flows.
|
|
There's gum lifts, realignment, crown replacements, full veneers — basically all the words you're terrified to hear in the office, but love looking at online.
|
|
"The whole purpose of the realignment is not to lose any production of Jeeps and Rams," said Richard Palmer, Fiat Chrysler's chief financial officer.
|
|
Her fall and Mr Macri's rise are helping to bring about "a realignment of the entire political system", says Sergio Berensztein, a political scientist.
|
|
In bolstering his case, Trump pointedly quoted Bernie Sanders, a nod to the political realignment the presumptive Republican nominee needs to win the presidency.
|
|
Alongside a welcoming public opinion, one can begin to see the outlines of a favorable political economy for a partisan realignment on trade deals.
|
|
Either way, Ms. Borgonzoni has helped her party escalate tensions with France at a moment when Europe is already undergoing a dramatic political realignment.
|
|
Investors can theoretically move more nimbly than politicians, so it makes sense to pressure them, even as we continue working for a political realignment.
|
|
If left-wing Twitter were running Democratic strategy while Donald Trump talked about infrastructure and drug prices, 2018 might seal a conservative-populist realignment.
|
|
Friday's security talks will cover North Korea and the "continued realignment of U.S. armed forces in Japan," among other issues, the State Department said.
|
|
Amid the realignment, Sanders vowed to his supporters that he would prevail in the primary and ultimately take the White House later this year.
|
|
That means they'll report three sets of numbers: the first round of votes, the votes after the realignment, and the number of delegates awarded.
|
|
That would be an initial vote total, a final vote total (after realignment and the elimination of lower-performing candidates), and a delegate number.
|
|
Russia, not quite the pole it once was as part of the Soviet Union, is a spoiler, eying a weakening Europe itself undergoing realignment.
|
|
If I can get down without breaking my neck — So it's about 4003:15, and it feels like realignment has more or less finished.
|
|
If I can get down without breaking my neck — So it's about 8:20163, and it feels like realignment has more or less finished.
|
|
In 2013, the football schools and basketball schools split amid a frenzy of realignment, and UConn played with other football schools in the American.
|
|
But freeing such an enormous sum would most likely require the reallocation of federal education money, as well as a realignment of congressional priorities.
|
|
The vote signaled a sharp realignment of the country's election map along lines shaped by Brexit, resulting in Labour's worst showing in 80 years.
|
|
Like every one else who has tried to rule a fissured and fractious party, Mr. Trump now faces a wrenching choice: retrenchment or realignment.
|
|
Several New Hampshire politicos I talked to characterized 2016 as a fluke year, and said 2020 is showing a realignment back to retail politics.
|
|
That's because it could clear the way for a party realignment in American politics that would put an end to our current polarized gridlock.
|
|
" But, Mr. McCants added, "I don't see how he brings them along without a major realignment of Obama policy, and I don't see that coming.
|
|
GE also announced a realignment of the Power business, grouping Gas products & services businesses into one unit and Other Power businesses into a second unit.
|
|
But the teachers strike points to a more incomplete realignment, suggesting that factors at the state level are working against an increasingly conservative state mood.
|
|
A year ago, the realignment of large museums toward non-symbolic social action — as sanctuary spaces for example — was earnestly discussed by many museum professionals.
|
|
If Buttigieg and Biden repeat their results in New Hampshire, there will most likely be a severe adjustment of expectations and a realignment of donors.
|
|
Even though Gonzaga did not manage to end the mid-majors' drought, the Bulldogs' remarkable 2016-17 season should spark conversations about a conference realignment.
|
|
It is hard to imagine such a realignment happening, especially while watching the endless stream of buses relaying Chinese tourists to and from the peak.
|
|
Previously, as many other bases faced shutdowns through the Base Realignment and Closure process (BRAC), Florida lawmakers promised that Tyndall's training role would protect it.
|
|
It's not impossible that Warren, who wants massive social and structural change in health care, taxation, education and the economy, could herald a political realignment.
|
|
The unit proposed a "realignment" that would have peeled off FinCEN's authority over the database, some of its employees, and a piece of its budget.
|
|
Again, this doesn't look like a realignment, in the sense that the more Democratic counties in 2012 still produced the more Democratic votes in 2016.
|
|
This month, iflix let 50 of its 650 staff go as part of an apparent realignment, a source with knowledge of the business told TechCrunch.
|
|
" But it's also possible that "the 2016 election marks a significant realignment of the party system, such that our current patterns of polarization get displaced.
|
|
During realignment, supporters of candidates who failed to hit a 15 percent threshold in the first vote are freed up to switch to another candidate.
|
|
Like the perennial effort to convene a new Base Closure and Realignment Commission (BRAC) to look at shuttering military bases that the Pentagon doesn't need.
|
|
Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) has in the past drawn fierce opposition from lawmakers worried about the economic effects of the closures on their communities.
|
|
Some legal experts say the states' realignment could signal that the changes made last month to Trump's original executive order have strengthened the government's case.
|
|
The idea is similar in concept to the Base Realignment Commission (BRAC), which featured a group of independent experts evaluating closures of unnecessary military bases.
|
|
For years, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the civilian secretaries of the services have begged Congress for another Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round.
|
|
The Trump administration has requested that Congress authorize the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) procedure, saying the Pentagon has about 22019 percent excess infrastructure capacity.
|
|
And rather than see conference realignment based on schools trying to jump into FBS and/or the Power Five, we could see schools jumping out.
|
|
Reading off a teleprompter during a speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Tuesday, Trump called for a realignment of the nation's foreign policy.
|
|
The grand infrastructure bill that Steve Bannon, chief ideologue of Trumpism, saw as central to creating a permanent political realignment is nowhere to be seen.
|
|
Georgia's hotly contested governor race has overshadowed the real significance of the state's mid-term elections: the biggest geographic realignment among its voters in decades.
|
|
Fifth, the Budget Committee for discretionary spending accounts like Defense and HHS could set up committees akin to the Base Realignment and Closure Commission (BRAC).
|
|
The realignment has already led to a profound adjustment by National Journal, a weekly magazine known for its substance-heavy writing on politics and policy.
|
|
Kelly and Baroni testified at trial that another Port Authority executive, David Wildstein, convinced them the lane realignment was part of a legitimate traffic study.
|
|
Read more: Mexico's bloody cartel realignment is intensifying in one of the country's smallest statesUnfortunately, Jalisco does stand out in terms of another criminal trend.
|
|
Nor will it restore longstanding annual rivalries that were obliterated by realignment — Kansas-Missouri or Texas-Texas A&M — or even bring about new ones.
|
|
Under this realignment, conservatives would have addressed populist sentiments by reinvigorating national sovereignty, empowering families and local communities, and restoring economic growth across the spectrum.
|
|
Cutbacks of military medical facilities due to Base Realignment and Closure Commission activity has resulted in a significant decrease in Department of Defense operated activities.
|
|
Forecasters have reason to be psyched right now, given strong hints for what could be a major weather pattern realignment during the next two weeks.
|
|
Campaign Stops Everywhere you look, in the year of Donald J. Trump, observers are talking about a national party realignment or a Republican death spiral.
|
|
In the latest round of conference realignment, which was driven by college sports' biggest moneymaker — football — the Big 216 was not among the biggest winners.
|
|
Gonzaga's Few never suggested that his university or St. Mary's would join such a league, but he acknowledged that such a realignment made some sense.
|
|
To achieve a national political realignment, major efforts are now being undertaken to recruit an all-star slate of candidates to run for the Senate.
|
|
"We're seeing a realignment of trade," largely because the politics is driving up Brazilian soybean prices, said Jack Scoville, analyst with the Price Futures Group.
|
|
After the realignment, the new materials science company, which is expected to be called Dow, is expected to have about $40 billion in annual revenue.
|
|
And in electoral politics, instead of the great Obama realignment, we have a Democratic Party reduced to rubble and the staggering ascent of Donald Trump.
|
|
Political scientists who specialize in what's called "realignment theory" point out that America's two main political parties have flipped constituencies and ideologies in the past.
|
|
Essentially, it's important to remember that realignment will change things, but it won't affect final totals in every case, as Vox's Andrew Prokop has explained.
|
|
This week, the departing seven programs reorganized as the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, reviving the name of a conference that dissolved in the previous realignment.
|
|
Anthony J. Principi served as Secretary of Veterans Affairs from 2001 to 2005 and was Chairman of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Commission.
|
|
Jack Reed, ranking member of the SASC, are behind the amendment to revive the so-called Base Realignment and Closure Program (or BRAC) in 2019.
|
|
We'll also see the final vote totals after "realignment," when supporters of the weaker candidates may be forced to switch sides and back stronger ones.
|
|
It was the message that Steve Bannon spent the transition boasting would lead to a realignment that would shock conservative ideologues as much as liberals.
|
|
He was a professional staff member at the 2005 Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission and the Commission on Wartime Contracting in Iraq and Afghanistan.
|
|
Base realignment and closure, or BRAC, is the Pentagon's most expedient and efficient tool to generate recurring annual savings, despite congressional claims to the contrary.
|
|
The Base Realignment and Closure Commission process, or BRAC, has kept the decisions largely focused on national security priorities and separated from parochial political disputes.
|
|
But this history is also about the physical realignment of voters, as the rise of suburbia enabled Democrats and Republicans to move, literally, farther apart.
|
|
It remains to be seen whether this is merely a temporary marriage of convenience against common foes or the start of an enduring strategic realignment.
|
|
By the time Biden got to Congress, the Civil Rights Act had passed, and the realignment of the South from Dixiecrat to Republican was beginning.
|
|
The U.S. economy needs a broad-based realignment of demand management, structural and foreign trade policies to raise its growth potential from a dismal 1.5 percent.
|
|
Theresa May is seizing that opportunity and positioning her party for not only the next election, but perhaps for a long-term realignment in British politics.
|
|
But the opposition and critics say the law, along with a fast-tracked realignment of electoral boundaries, were attempts by Najib to boost his election chances.
|
|
There has never been a better opportunity for a profound realignment of politics: the centre has crumbled and the Tory party is tearing itself to pieces.
|
|
Last autumn's election was the most significant for Colorado's political realignment in more than 40 years, says Floyd Ciruli of Ciruli Associates, a political consulting firm.
|
|
The board "is expressing its confidence in the entire board of management's ability to successfully push ahead with the extensive realignment of the group," it said.
|
|
Either scenario stands to hurt the campaigns that are more reliant than Sanders on the realignment round that happens after the first preference vote is cast.
|
|
However, its acquisition strategy is likely to be more focused after the SGD1bn investment in Trustwave and realignment of its Digital Life (DL) business in FY16.
|
|
The party now has full control of state government, in part because of decades of demographic change that have brought about a political realignment toward Democrats.
|
|
During the trial, Kelly and Baroni testified that another Port Authority executive, David Wildstein, convinced them the lane realignment was part of a legitimate traffic study.
|
|
I talked to Drutman about the lessons of the 22020 election, the realignment currently taking place in American politics, and how Trump might fare in 2020.
|
|
As we look at the electoral map today, Democrats should have a good shot at growing their margins, as the rural-urban realignment discussed above continues.
|
|
"This does not provide for a [Base Realignment and Closure] round," the aide said of the Readiness Subcommittee's portion of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA).
|
|
The latest operation comes just after the volatile president of the Philippines announced, during a visit to China, his "separation" from Washington and realignment with Beijing.
|
|
In 203, Brexit and the election of Donald Trump signaled a populist disruption that could have led to a political realignment in the Anglo-American world.
|
|
Then second, even if Trumpism finds the leadership and foot soldiers to fight a longer civil war, it's very hard to see a classic realignment following.
|
|
But in what could be a significant realignment of political allegiance, Asian-Americans are identifying as Democrats at a quicker pace than any other racial group.
|
|
" She recounted the history of the country's political realignment: "There was a cataclysmic shifting when we decided that civil rights was the cause of our party.
|
|
In a strange political realignment, Mr. Chamisa also spoke favorably on a few occasions of Mr. Mugabe, who had violently suppressed his party in the past.
|
|
Mr. Bannon is hardly alone, however, in seeing the potential for realignment in the volatile electoral party dynamics that carried Donald Trump to the White House.
|
|
But various trends in college football, including rising television contracts, falling attendance and future realignment, could in the future minimize the second week's quirkiness, Burke said.
|
|
The Brexit wars in particular offer us the chance to get a read on the seismic shifts that are pushing Britain into a state of realignment.
|
|
Which leads me back to this: The president's self-inflicted political disaster accomplished a realignment of power in Washington in a manner the Constitution had envisioned.
|
|
That history is less about the last glass ceiling than about a party realignment as important as the Nixon-era Southern Strategy, if less well known.
|
|
Barring a historic political realignment, in other words, there is virtually no chance that there will ever be 67 senators who will vote to remove Kavanaugh.
|
|
The company said it expects to meet or exceed its annualized savings target of C$75 million, related to the realignment of its North American operations.
|
|
Connecticut and Georgetown used to meet twice a season as charter members of the Big East, but conference realignment has made the former rivals only occasional combatants.
|
|
Instead they've gone through more of an identity realignment that has encompassed selfcare decisions like checking the friendships they were choosing and fully embracing their gender identity.
|
|
The boost in net income was driven by a non-cash $4.6 billion income tax benefit related to a legal structure realignment, mostly impacting its international entities.
|
|
"There has been a dramatic realignment among white voters by education," said John Sides, one of the authors of "Identity Crisis," a book about the 2016 election.
|
|
Then came the realignment, a frenetic 15-minute period that saw the viable candidates' supporters swarm like vultures into the sections reserved for Biden and Yang supporters.
|
|
The white evangelical community views the Trump era as a fundamental realignment of American politics, with the Christian right reasserting itself after eight years of Barack Obama.
|
|
We still need to see if this is more like 2000, a close contest in a polarized era, or 1980 where we see a realignment take place.
|
|
Nasscom further noted that the workforce realignment linked to performance appraisal process was a regular feature each year and is essential to remain competitive in international markets.
|
|
"The (components) realignment shows that structural change is happening at last," said Ferdinand Dudenhoeffer, head of the Centre of Automotive Research at the University of Duisburg-Essen.
|
|
He's the guy you bring in when a founder needs a full-blown life realignment if the business is going to have any chance of moving forward.
|
|
The Trump transition has defended Price's trades, arguing they were not directed by Price but rather done by his broker as part of a normal portfolio realignment.
|
|
This divide resurfaced after the war and drove the realignment of parties in the 1960s and 1970s, when many conservative Democrats, particularly in the south, became Republicans.
|
|
Past NDAAs have explicitly banned what's known as Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), so staying silent in the whole bill would represent a shift for the committee.
|
|
If we get behind her, that is the signal of signals — the realignment of American politics," Bannon told the book's author, Joshua Green, adding "Yellen's my girl.
|
|
The defection of seven politicians from the left-wing Labour party on Monday invites comparisons with the political realignment that eventually propelled the French President to power.
|
|
We know that because the Pentagon has been asking Congress for permission to close unneeded bases for years in a process called Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
It has always been a possibility that Mr. Trump could drive a permanent political realignment in which college-educated suburban voters abandon the Republican Party for good.
|
|
About 800 of the lawmakers elected Tuesday will have a voice in that realignment — for the most part, state senators whose terms are longer than two years.
|
|
What we saw out there and heard about are, consistently, errors in the way that this process was done, whether in the initial phase or the realignment.
|
|
An early voter's other options will be incorporated after the physical realignment in the room to help determine the amount of county delegates awarded from each precinct.
|
|
The importance of realignment -- and the impact that a few percentage points could play on caucus night -- was made clear earlier this week when New Jersey Sen.
|
|
Under Mr. Slive, the Southeastern Conference was a winner during the latest bout of conference realignment, adding Missouri and Texas A&M to its ranks in 2012.
|
|
Declaring that "the era of big government is over," he delivered a fulsome rhetorical realignment toward the political middle that came to shape much of his presidency.
|
|
But in a week in which Britain was preparing to make its exit from the European Union — sending the Continent toward an uncertain realignment — it was fitting that the real action here involved a war for territory in a media world heading for its own painful realignment, its old borders withering away at the speed of Moore's Law (which holds that computing power increases twofold every two years or so).
|
|
I don't think this series can end without a major ideological realignment of some sort from her, and I maintain that we're seeing the seeds of that here.
|
|
I think there's a cult of personality that's now backing Trump among white working-class voters, and the realignment I'm speaking of really creates vulnerabilities for the GOP.
|
|
Onodera said Mattis agreed to work on the realignment of U.S. troops in Japan as well as increased safety of aircraft used by American military in the country.
|
|
It was the culmination of a determined climb from backpack-rap obscurity to pop-rap ubiquity, and perhaps early notice of an imminent realignment of rap's power structure.
|
|
And, of course, if there is a bit more of a regional realignment and Democrats ever narrowly win Texas, they could potentially have a big Electoral College advantage.
|
|
Kerry's conversation with Yasay came after Duterte provoked alarm last week by announcing a "separation" from the United States and realignment with China during a visit to Beijing.
|
|
Bernie Sanders and Jeremy Corbyn may have called for a "democratic revolution," but that rhetoric is a descant to their more resonant theme: the necessity of economic realignment.
|
|
The state party had planned to release three sets of data for the first time: the first alignment, the realignment reflecting voters' final preferences, and state delegate equivalents.
|
|
But this year, the party plans to release results of the first preference vote, a second realignment vote and the final delegate count, all at the same time.
|
|
The vote for the presidency could yet yield the reshaping of the two main parties and a political realignment that leads to a less stagnant and gridlocked government.
|
|
"Market views on reflation, realignment and re-levering have driven a premature surge in commodity prices we believe are not sustainable," the team led by Jeffrey Currie wrote.
|
|
But you have to wonder what will it mean in the aftermath of the November election: are we seeing we will see a realignment of the political parties?
|
|
It was Kurz who called for snap elections in late spring, reading the political temperature and realizing the country was ripe for a political realignment toward the right.
|
|
But just as Appalachian voters found a new home inside the GOP, so too is the realignment coming to what locals call Greater Minnesota, outside the Twin Cities.
|
|
Brown came up with a dramatic policy known as realignment, which sent lower-level felons to local jails or released them, under the supervision of county probation officers.
|
|
What's happening now is a moment that's going to call for a true realignment around some central questions, the biggest of which is when you use American force.
|
|
But this is always the dream of struggling campaigns: the breakthrough moment, the surge of unexpected support, the realignment of donors who want to bet on a winner.
|
|
Reintroducing the explicit class conflict theme isn't going to reverse the profound social shifts that drove this realignment, but it could cut against them in electorally productive ways.
|
|
Leaving aside the distinction between polarized political parties and a polarized people for the moment, the nation is surely in a time of political, intellectual and emotional realignment.
|
|
A notable success for Saudi Arabia has been the realignment of American and Saudi policies, which is why President Trump has been welcomed so theatrically in the kingdom.
|
|
At Foreign Policy, Lee Drutman argued that Trump would usher in a political "realignment," with the GOP standing for populism and the Democrats the party of cosmopolitan elites.
|
|
For Democrats, leaving Donald Trump in office is not only good politics — it is the best chance for fundamental realignment of American politics in more than a generation.
|
|
This will be tallied up as what's known as the "pre-realignment vote total": how many people supported a given candidate at the very beginning of the night.
|
|
So, if it sticks to these positions, the administration could set in motion a strategic realignment, not just in the region, but in America's relationships with countries there.
|
|
Bed Bath & Beyond – The housewares retailer announced it had accelerated a planned realignment of its store management structure, beginning the process in about half of its U.S. stores.
|
|
"We all sense, it's in the air, that the world is in the process of a substantial realignment," Mr. Orban said in a news conference after Thursday's meeting.
|
|
In the case of contribution patterns of those in different occupations, Bonica emailed in response to my inquiry: The medical profession has perhaps experienced the largest generational realignment.
|
|
The political realignment raised concerns of a hard lurch to the right in Germany, but Pazderski brushed off questions that the party represents a turn toward divisive politics.
|
|
Yet over the next four years the Democrats achieved little of consequence, Carter passed into history as a failure, and Ronald Reagan ushered in a lasting rightward realignment.
|
|
A new commission structured along the lines of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) could serve as a model: Congress had to accept all or none of its recommendations.
|
|
While these percentages shift often, polling clearly shows that Biden has long and steadily been ahead of Trump by huge margins that make a realignment election highly plausible.
|
|
In a wave of realignment, the Huskies moved into the A.A.C. in 2013 along with the other Big East football programs that did not move to bigger conferences.
|
|
Still, its ascendance, alongside the rise of rightist parties in many European countries and with Mr. Trump's victory, has raised new questions about political realignment across the continent.
|
|
The ministerial meeting in Warsaw also cast a bright spotlight on another diplomatic realignment in the Middle East, where it is increasingly evident that regional priorities are changing.
|
|
This realignment of the parties, where we have one party in favor of reproductive rights in its platform and one opposed in its platform, is not a healthy thing.
|
|
But as partisan identity has become more closely linked with racial, cultural, and regional identities in the wake of the post-civil rights party realignment, these overlaps have vanished.
|
|
Trump's bombastic rhetoric on immigration and his stubborn insistence on building barriers along the US-Mexico border has distinguished him from his predecessors and led to a political realignment.
|
|
Britain is due to exit the European Union in March, leaving it heading into an uncertain future with its biggest economic and political realignment in more than four decades.
|
|
The government made several small adjustments last year, but Mr. Abe said in Parliament on Friday that a more ambitious realignment would wait until the next census in 2020.
|
|
"The new 3,300 target will likely require a significant realignment of expectations about public safety," argues Seth Barron, a project director at the Manhattan Institute, a conservative think tank.
|
|
The big geopolitical realignment of the 21st century should be an alliance between NATO and India, Brazil, South Africa and other non-Western democracies, requiring compromises on both sides.
|
|
He added that the VA would work with Congress to identify buildings to shutter and was considering using the Pentagon's Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) process as a model.
|
|
I was writing last year that Trump heralded a realignment, in the sense that he has caught up to where the Republican electorate has been drifting for a while.
|
|
A new round of base closures, referred to as BRAC for "Base Closure and Realignment Commission," is supported by the administration, as well as some Democrats on the committee.
|
|
"The Brexit vote, the U.S. presidential election process, and the political realignment" in Europe were three of the potential "black-swan" scenarios that could impact BRICS policies, Patel said.
|
|
Both parties were reshaped by political developments in the 1960s — the counterculture, the Vietnam War, Barry Goldwater's candidacy, the Voting Rights Act, and the racial realignment of the South.
|
|
"It will be a positive development for the alliance, demonstrating the commitment of both governments to the realignment of U.S. forces," said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity.
|
|
I.) on Monday filed an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that would establish a new Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) commission to review all military installations.
|
|
But then the Base Realignment and Closure Act in 1989 spelled the closing of the Army post, and the Presidio was transferred to the National Park Service in 1994.
|
|
To see this more clearly, I borrow a helpful graphic produced by political scientist Jennifer Victor, who used it in a recent piece explaining Miller and Schofield's realignment theory.
|
|
Eastern, was a Super Bowl of player empowerment and stimulating competitive realignment, commencing with the bombshell that the Nets — and not the Knicks — would be landing Irving and Durant.
|
|
And while it's true that Lincoln freed the slaves and his Republican Party was friendlier to civil rights, all of that happened before the recent realignment of American politics.
|
|
Minnesota is likely to be one of the country's most hotly contested House battlegrounds because of a group of seats that reflect the demographic realignment of the two parties.
|
|
He pledged in 2011, at the height of conference realignment, that Oklahoma would not be a "wallflower," leaving open the possibility that it might depart the Big 12 Conference.
|
|
The upending of the left comes amid a broader realignment in American politics, with the Republican Party establishment also contending with a rising rebellion, driven by pro-Trump populists.
|
|
But strategists from both parties see a far more significant development: a fundamental realignment of South Florida politics, which could in turn have consequences for all of the state.
|
|
Also, in an attempt to shorten the caucus gatherings (and therefore prevent people with other obligations from leaving prematurely or not showing up), Iowa Democrats streamlined the "realignment" process.
|
|
The realignment would be generated by several provisions in the proposal, including a shift in funding from the current Medicaid reimbursement formula to a set of fixed block grants.
|
|
There is, though, a broader sense in which '21968 itself eventually went with a realignment of politics so significant that it redefined notions of the right and the left.
|
|
Washington should now encourage Baghdad to negotiate with Erbil, to achieve a realignment in the region on our own terms that can shape bilateral relations between Iraq and Kurdistan.
|
|
"It does look like Bernie will have the lead in the beginning, but that could shrink a bit after the realignment happens," said one progressive strategist in the state.
|
|
But over the long term, the realignment of checks and balances that accompanied Judge Gorsuch's confirmation may mean that the Supreme Court will become more polarized and less stable.
|
|
The most important factor that powered Tuesday's wave was not a realignment in public opinion at large, it was a change in the electorate: those who chose to vote.
|
|
I.) on Monday filed an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that would establish a new Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) commission to review all military installations.
|
|
Much of the interest in Saturday's West Region game between West Virginia and Notre Dame, former Big East rivals distanced by conference realignment, was a result of its polarity.
|
|
And by condoning illegal activities and human rights violations from allies and rivals alike, the President is supporting a global realignment of relationships that does not advance strategic US interests.
|
|
Yet even if Mr Trump's prospects of pulling off an enduring realignment are in doubt, his success with union voters has already forced their leaders to reconsider their political methods.
|
|
As recently as 2002, a Democratic-drawn map for Texas gave Democrats a majority of its US House delegation long after national realignment had turned it into a red state.
|
|
By using a little-know statistic, the researchers found evidence of a significant change in the numbers, and the potential for a huge realignment in the very nature of employment.
|
|
The two main political parties in this country are about to face a challenge that will create a complete realignment as politicians are forced to choose between robots and people.
|
|
California has made several changes to its prison and sentencing policies in recent years, including shifting thousands of inmates to local facilities and probation departments under the 2011 realignment plan.
|
|
Bonnier PR rep Perri Dorset said the cuts are part of a "company wide realignment," and that the publisher is also closing WaterSki, Wakeboarding, Sport Diver, Baggers and Dirt Rider.
|
|
America's decades-long political realignment, accelerated lately by Presidents Obama and Trump, has replaced the dwindling ranks of Democratic conservatives with moderates and liberals eager to act against gun violence.
|
|
Jerry Brown implemented "realignment," shifting low-level offenders from state prison to county jail, and when voters passed Proposition 47, which reduced certain drug, theft and other felonies to misdemeanors.
|
|
Trump's potential realignment of international alliances would create a global racial division, with the two largest white nations joined together against Asia, as Trump has also targeted longtime ally Japan.
|
|
Indeed, Trump's strength across the Rust Belt attests to his capacity to draw those voters to him and — his supporters believe — force a realignment that will endure beyond Tuesday's results.
|
|
"We are seeing a realignment with college-educated voters and Orange County is ground zero for this phenomenon," said Sean Clegg, a California-based Democratic strategist who advises US Sen.
|
|
Conference realignment, of the sort that the likely Big 12 expansion would create, brings more headaches as what were thought to be intersectional matchups turn into regularly scheduled conference games.
|
|
This provision was disastrous for the hopes of a Conservative realignment, driving away pro-Leave voters who used to lean Labour but would have supported a pro-Brexit Conservative party.
|
|
This combustible realignment of political views, Finkelstein explained, would translate into a resurgent longing for strongman leaders throughout the world, short on specific policy proposals, but long on authoritarian swagger.
|
|
The FBI's Huntsville expansion is part of a larger realignment at the agency, after its 2017 decision to scrap a decadelong search for a new headquarters site outside the capital.
|
|
It is the first Final Four appearance for the Big East since that storied conference took on a new, slimmer roster three seasons ago amid the latest bout of realignment.
|
|
Wood argues that Russia's recent aggressive actions on the global stage are better explained by the country's rattled pride during the post-Cold War realignment than by Putin's fundamental character.
|
|
" Ohlin suggested that recent developments may point to a "nefarious motive: a radical realignment of US-Russia relations in exchange for Russia intervening in the election to get Trump elected.
|
|
When Japanese police officers surrounded Carlos Ghosn's Gulfstream jet last November and packed him off to a Tokyo jail, they unwittingly provoked a seismic realignment of the global auto industry.
|
|
Heritage Action for America said Wednesday it will "key vote" the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) amendment on its scorecard, meaning a vote against it will be held against lawmakers.
|
|
Anecdotal reporting from Nevada found that some voters and precinct volunteers were confused by how early voting was incorporated into results in individual precincts, particularly when it came to realignment.
|
|
Whether Britons voted for a permanent realignment on Thursday, or merely one long enough to carry them through Brexit and Jeremy Corbyn's disastrous leadership of Labour, was the big unknown.
|
|
If Mr. Johnson succeeds, it would not only give him the Parliamentary majority he needs to finally deliver Brexit, it would also amount to a breathtaking realignment of British politics.
|
|
"Roger Studer has taken the realignment of Vontobel as an opportunity to relinquish his operational responsibilities in order to assume a non-operational role," the bank said in a statement.
|
|
It released what it said was a letter from Yang Ming's chairman Bronson Hsieh who described the decision to halt the Iran route as part of a "strategic realignment process".
|
|
You can see this basic story nicely in a helpful graphic produced by political scientist Jennifer Victor, who used it in a recent piece explaining Miller and Schofield's realignment theory.
|
|
Russell won reelection in 1966 and died of emphysema in 1971, thus passing from the scene before the tides of racial realignment swept down ballot in the 1970s and '80s.
|
|
It lost 17,000 jobs over five years as a result of the military's base realignment and closure initiative, and so has been readying itself for a large influx of workers anyway.
|
|
The only exception to the rule of down-ballot losses is that the South continued to shift toward the GOP under Ronald Reagan — more an effect of long-term partisan realignment.
|
|
A conservative Democrat, Miller was active in Georgia public life for decades before and during the regional partisan realignment that turned the once-Democratic South into today's red-state Republican bloc.
|
|
Without Nixon there would have been no Watergate and, more importantly, perhaps no political realignment in the South, during which white Democrats abandoned the Democratic Party and became solid Republican voters.
|
|
Party realignment isn't so much rare as it is glacial First, political parties are the enduring institution that our democracy uses to organize voters, candidates, elected officials, and activists into coalitions.
|
|
"I see these three poles being the basis of this realignment, but we could also see further splits between those pushing reform and the pro- and anti-Europe camps," he said.
|
|
"The realignment of our enterprise IT will undoubtedly play a key role for Siemens in its transformation into a digital industrial company," management board member Michael Sen said in the statement.
|
|
Boeing plans to acquire 80 percent of Embraer's commercial aircraft arm, which together with the recent Airbus-Bombardier tie-up represents the biggest realignment in the global aerospace industry in decades.
|
|
Amidst that realignment, lawmakers realized a greater need—and greater interest from the inmates themselves—for rehabilitative programs, prompting the Department of Corrections to add "Rehabilitation" to its name in 2005.
|
|
Under the new initiative, known as realignment, certain kinds of felons would no longer be sentenced to state prisons but rather would serve their time in local jails or alternative programs.
|
|
In July, the two planemakers announced a deal to give Boeing an 80 percent stake in Embraer's commercial aircraft arm, marking the biggest realignment in the global aerospace market in decades.
|
|
Ford's acquiring both of these companies through its Smart Mobility LLC subsidiary, and the new companies bring new talent, which is also part of a general realignment of its Mobility group.
|
|
Those gains in big cities came from a remarkable surge in turnout, and a realignment that shows just how solidly Democratic urban cores in Texas and around the nation have become.
|
|
The more troublesome and fitting historical analogy may be the dissolution of President Nixon's historic realignment of U.S.-Soviet relations due to the corrosive impact of Watergate on his leadership domestically.
|
|
SolarCity cofounders Lyndon and Peter Rive this week announced a "realignment" that will involve laying off an unspecified number of workers by the end of this year, according to an Aug.
|
|
All Western politics is realigning this way, and it may be a contingent matter that the United States began its realignment with Trump the outsider and France with Macron the insider.
|
|
Opponents of multilateral trade agreements, convinced that they have unduly harmed American workers, have enjoyed a stunning success that may signal a long-term political and policy realignment in both parties.
|
|
The presidential election of 22004 was a milestone in partisan realignment — the breakup of the mid-21990th-century Democrats and Republicans and the reshuffling of voter blocs among the two parties.
|
|
This realignment within the Democratic Party requires Hillary Clinton to distance herself from many of the policies of her husband's administration and to adopt policies favored by her party's core constituencies.
|
|
"The U.S. dollar is caught in the cross currents of safe-havens flows, as global stock markets remain volatile, and investors' realignment of Fed rate hike expectations in 2019," he said.
|
|
The wedge-drivers' real agenda is a fundamental realignment that transforms support for Israel into a preserve of the political right — and turns the Democratic Party into a circular firing squad.
|
|
Toyota plans to expand production in Mexico of its Tacoma pickup trucks, part of a realignment of its North American manufacturing that includes a new $1.6 billion assembly plant in Alabama.
|
|
Germany and other leading European powers oppose such a realignment, which they fear would open the way for Russia to dominate Eastern Europe, breaking the Continent's unity on security matters. Mrs.
|
|
Surely no small benefit of that realignment would be to divide organized labor, a key Democratic constituency, and the White House has been shrewd about capitalizing on workers' pro-Trump sentiment.
|
|
Realignment forced many teams — including Oklahoma, whose rivals expanded when the Big 8 Conference morphed into the Big 12 a few years before Stoops arrived — to reckon with new competitive realities.
|
|
The real risk for the GOP is that the approaching Democratic gains in suburban seats will prove a lasting realignment of partisan loyalties -- like those 2010 Republican gains in rural places.
|
|
For the first time in many years, there are more positive signals coming from Congress than negative ones with regard to another round of the military's Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).
|
|
Eric Schickler is the Jeffrey and Ashley McDermott professor of political science at the University of California Berkeley and the author of Racial Realignment: The Transformation of American Liberalism, 1932-1965.
|
|
Once those policies are set in the general election, sparing massive realignment, Trump "won't have the kind of overlap that might seem to be of prospect in the primaries," Purdy said.
|
|
Another poll, also conducted after the allegations emerged, had Jones tailing Moore by about 10 percentage points — which, all things considered, isn't too shabby for an Alabama Democrat post-partisan realignment.
|
|
"We're right on track with the realignment of Siemens Energy and its planned public listing in September," said Kaeser after the German company reported a drop in its first quarter net profit.
|
|
Had the party entered the post-referendum world with 60 seats and a charismatic leader it would have had a chance of engineering the political realignment that it has always dreamed of.
|
|
They have radically different views of government and government institutions and I think we&aposre sort of facing a potential party realignment at this point and this is probably just the beginning.
|
|
Prior to realignment, during more than two decades of swelling inmate numbers, the state staffed facilities using a simple formula: For every six new inmates, the department hired one new staff member.
|
|
The meeting took place at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Beijing the day after Duterte declared a "separation" from the United States and a realignment of his nation's foreign policy towards China.
|
|
The political strategy for Republicans after Trump's victory should have been obvious: Seal the working-class realignment with a dose of economic populism, hold the suburbs by dialing back the Trumpian excesses.
|
|
The nonpartisan ballot, protected by the Harry Byrd machine for decades, had helped Democrats muddy the waters during the period of realignment when Southern conservatives went from voting for Democrats to Republicans.
|
|
These artists have put their careers and reputations on the line in calling for Black to divest, while simultaneously demanding a realignment of values at MoMA (and, by extension, all cultural institutions).
|
|
This group of voters may hate Trump, but they are unmoved by Sanders's call for radical realignment or "revolution," believing it to be impractical, too extreme, or an impediment to defeating Trump.
|
|
Borghetti said moves to restructure the business, as it targets growth in Chinese tourism traffic in partnership with its new investor HNA, will involve a "realignment" of an unspecified number of jobs.
|
|
The bad news is timing and individual caucus-goers' commitment to the process is a huge part of how much the realignment process will benefit viable candidates, because caucus-goers can leave.
|
|
His secret: competence, a commitment to true political realignment, and a brutal online political machine that represents the full flowering of the tactics and ideology first displayed during 2014's Gamergate movement.
|
|
"Iowa in 2016 escaped this same fate solely because there were no numbers released with headcount and realignment," said Larry Cohen, a Sanders confidant who helped write this year's presidential nominating rules.
|
|
They believe that a broader political realignment has produced an opportunity for Republicans to make a new case to black voters about why they should reconsider their loyalty to the Democratic Party.
|
|
Eleven months before Trump faces voters again, the extent of the realignment currently underway is not yet known, but signs point to a sea of purple amid islands of red and blue.
|
|
The new decade brought a new stadium, now called Minute Maid Park, and 21 produced further change when the Astros moved to the American League as part of Major League Baseball realignment.
|
|
To Bannon, the entire world order — from the two political parties to the Wall Street reliance on leveraging to multiculturalism — was undergoing an extraordinary realignment, one made manifest in the 2016 election.
|
|
Meanwhile, China is continuing its realignment and rapprochement with a host of other partners, including Southeast Asian nations like Japan, and especially countries that have joined its Belt and Road development initiative.
|
|
But they also acknowledge that domestic migration has hastened the state's political realignment, particularly in the fast-growing metro areas that account for more than two-thirds of the state's voting population.
|
|
The realignment was fueled by two things: One was conventional — the movement of disaffected independent, or swing, voters away from the president's party, which has happened in every midterm election since 22018.
|
|
" They added: "[Cable] was one of the few politicians who understood the potential for a seismic realignment and could see what opportunities and difficulties that could result in for the Lib Dems.
|
|
Moreover, if many (though not all) Republicans are as flexible as the early round of Trump endorsements indicates, we are also likely on the road to political realignment, which I'm also predicting.
|
|
Voters should consider the amendment a question of who gets to participate in our democracy instead of a question of the partisan realignment of the state — after all, this is unlikely to happen.
|
|
Absent some kind of partisan realignment in the years to come, it seems unlikely that this generation of Washington politicians will be the last to lament the partisan swamp in which they swim.
|
|
Mr. Sanders, who had the most after the first alignment, placed second with 83, followed by Mr. Buttigieg with 81 and Ms. Warren, who did not win any new supporters in the realignment.
|
|
A realignment away from an activist position on Venezuela, however, could hamper U.S.-Argentina relations as well as efforts by the regional Lima Group to apply collective pressure on Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
|
|
Of course, in order for new informational patterns to yield receptivity to new ideas, we must be committed to a project of political reorientation, epistemic realignment, and civil communication in the first place.
|
|
The budget proposal also calls on Congress to authorize a Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round, pointing to Pentagon estimates that that say the Defense Department has some 20% of excess infrastructure capacity.
|
|
"The temporary decrease in revenue with our two major customers is currently unavoidable due to the realignment of these financial institutions," said GFT, which helps banks to implement regulatory requirements and digitize processes.
|
|
She joined Phyllis Schlafly's Stop ERA organization and rose to the rank of chairwoman of the group's California branch, according to "All in the Family: The Realignment of American Democracy Since the 1960s."
|
|
"Today's reduction in manufacturing workforce announced by HTC is a decisive step in the realignment of resources across the organization, and will allow more flexible operations management," the firm said in a statement.
|
|
Wallace, more than anyone else, amplified the salience of race in American politics, which led to the abandonment of the Democratic Party by white Southerners and spurred a Republican realignment of the region.
|
|
The election of Barack Obama in 2900 all but refuted a popular political science concept called realignment theory, which posits that the two major political parties fully reform every 220006 or 2202 years.
|
|
Merkel has stepped down as the leader of her party, and a shakeup is expected—an enlargement of the nationalist bloc, or a realignment of centrists behind Emmanuel Macron, the President of France.
|
|
If I'm right, there's a realignment, however subtle, in progress at the court now that portends a future more hopeful, or at least more interesting, than appeared likely even a few months ago.
|
|
This realignment has swelled the Democratic electorate with affluent, educated voters who care about climate change and gun control but also like their private health insurance and aren't ready for the socialist revolution.
|
|
But it was only after the great Virginia realignment that most analysts understood a critical truth of the negative-partisan political world: America's suburbs would be at the heart of any wave election.
|
|
Although Norwich offers individual histories of each of his subjects and their empires, his focus is more on how these men — together — exemplified an age of global transformation, international war and political realignment.
|
|
But the consequences of the political realignment in Britain, as in the United States, are much graver because their two-party systems prevent left-wing parties from simply resolving their differences by splitting.
|
|
The election was a major blow to the Labour Party, which met a shift in voter allegiances that mirrors a realignment seen in the U.S. and elsewhere in the West, reports the WSJ.
|
|
As lawmakers look to reverse the military's drawdown, they would be wise to right-size the bloated defense civilian workforce and unlock the economic potential of communities affected by base realignment and closure.
|
|
The immediacy and starkness of the contrast between the candidates obscures the historical realignment hinted at in their own biographies: she used to be a Republican and he used to be a Democrat.
|
|
Her ambition is to create a realignment; to found a movement that appeals to disgruntled working-class voters who feel betrayed by big business, globalism and the low wages in the gig economy.
|
|
"A meaningful realignment of our operations is not simply about where functions are performed; rather, it is rooted in how changes will better respond to the needs of the American people," he said.
|
|
During the heady days following Trump's election, his chief strategist imagined a grand future, a realignment of massive scale: The globalists gutted the American working class and created a middle class in Asia.
|
|
In addition, Martin said, county jails rely on the early release of nonviolent inmates with GPS monitoring, and together these measures have led to a steady decline in the jails' population since realignment.
|
|
And whatever political and policy realignment happens as a result of the 2016 election, it will also represent the end of a chapter: the expanded 21st-century executive will be set in place.
|
|
The new corporate name underscores a realignment of the global aerospace industry in which two dominant manufacturers - Boeing and Airbus SE - strengthened their duopoly in the $150 billion jet market by absorbing weaker challengers.
|
|
MUMBAI (Reuters) - Events like Britain leaving the European Union, the U.S. presidential election, and political realignment in Europe may affect BRICS group of nations' policies, Indian central bank Governor Urjit Patel said on Thursday.
|
|
Economists like Gordon are fond of criticizing China for its top-down misallocations of physical capital, but few think deeply about the misallocation of human capital — and potential for realignment — within our own economy.
|
|
In December last year, also two months prior to her tour, Carey announced she was pushing back the show until October, at the time crediting a 'necessary realignment of her international engagements for 2018'.
|
|
"If a grand deal can be struck between Kim and Trump, in the form of denuclearization in exchange for normalization of bilateral relations, then Northeast Asia may see a major realignment," Mr. Zhang said.
|
|
With the acceleration of global superpowers' potential realignment, geopolitical jockeying could reach new heights in 2018—but starting today, at least one key form of power has been put firmly in the people's hands.
|
|
"The planned realignment of our U.S. business will result in respective headcount reductions," Michael Reuther, head of capital markets at Commerzbank, said in an interview published on the company's intranet and seen by Reuters.
|
|
The new corporate name underscores a realignment of the global aerospace industry in which two dominant manufacturers - Boeing and Airbus SE - strengthened their duopoly in the $150 billion jet market by absorbing weaker challengers.
|
|
Wong herself believes that the financial crisis radically destabilized the politics of the American economy, possibly for decades to come, and that 2016 might well mark the early commotion of a genuine political realignment.
|
|
Excess infrastructure may be even greater, but Congress won't let the Department of Defense conduct the detailed studies that begin the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) process, so the true potential savings are unknown.
|
|
As many as 1 in 5 seats in the House of Representatives may be competitive next year as population shifts and partisan realignment conspire to create one of the most widespread battlefields in generations.
|
|
In its first year, Army Future Command grew from having only about a dozen people to having tens of thousands of people working at the command, largely through a realignment of existing modernization commands.
|
|
You combine that with a national party filled with Hillary Clintons who look at the state with contempt, and you've got the makings of a massive political realignment, which of course we have seen.
|
|
"Adam will bring his experience in equities and capital markets to the team, having already played a key role in the group's strategic realignment over the last year," Chief Financial Officer David Mathers said.
|
|
Villanova is back in the Final Four this year, but the Big East is in rebuilding mode after being decimated by the defections of several members during the recent wave of football-driven realignment.
|
|
On Wednesday, the White House issued its response to the bill and said it "contains many promising reforms" but criticized it for failing to authorize a new Base Realignment and Closure, or BRAC, round.
|
|
Matt Grossmann, a political scientist at Michigan State, put it this way on Twitter: Some interpreted 2016 as beginning of possible realignment of the Great Lakes Midwest, with the white working class leaving Democrats.
|
|
Most every other white collar worker I know is in the middle of their own internet realignment; their jobs, which previously weren't remote, have now moved to a semi-permanent work-from-home state.
|
|
Most every other white collar worker I know is in the middle of their own internet realignment; their jobs, which previously weren't remote, have now moved to a semi-permanent work-from-home state.
|
|
That's why I argue to Democrats that you are going to lose more and more white votes, and unless there is a major party realignment, this is going to continue to be a phenomenon.
|
|
GOP losing ground in Texas cities The key to Texas' political future is whether it finally follows the geographic realignment that has transformed the politics of many other states over the past quarter century.
|
|
Blow up TPP, blow up relations with the E.U. and confront China alone — an utterly mad method that I do not believe will produce the meaningful, sustainable trade realignment with China that we need.
|
|
"Given the package's bipartisan support, it represents the most significant legislative step toward a regulatory realignment in the financial services sector since the Dodd-Frank Act was enacted," Compass Point analyst Isaac Boltansky said.
|
|
In the past, experienced political hands sometimes used the "realignment" period -- when Iowans could change their preference -- to shift a few caucus-goers from candidate A to B, depriving candidate C of a delegate.
|
|
Instead, we are heading toward a future where — barring some kind of major partisan realignment — the Senate will routinely feature a majority that represents far less than half of the nation as a whole.
|
|
The ensuing musical chairs of conference realignment left the W.C.H.A. with a loose confederation of remnants and outliers, along with the widest geographic footprint of any Division I conference, stretching from Alaska to Alabama.
|
|
Viable candidates can't lose support on realignment, but there were more than 10 cases where a viable candidate lost vote share in the final alignment, even though that is precluded by the caucus rules.
|
|
The island was identified as a suitable site for use by the US as a permanent base for field carrier landing practice under a 2011 agreement outlining the realignment of US forces in Japan.
|
|
"It wasn't stupid for conservative Christians to believe, in the nineteen-eighties, that there was a major realignment in this culture, exactly along the lines that we had hoped and prayed for," Land says.
|
|
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Syrian government, flush with pivotal battlefield gains and bolstered by support from Iran and Russia, is finding itself the beneficiary of an evolving regional realignment spurred by the war in Syria.
|
|
The theme for this year's event — the fifth annual Black Artstory — is "The Altar: Rituals of Healing in the African Diaspora," which means the featured work is focused on ideas of restoration and realignment.
|
|
Clinton's remarks are promising for advocates like me who work to promote integrated employment — but they may also signal a realignment in disability politics, with progressive advocates having much greater influence than ever before.
|
|
UConn recently announced that it's leaving the American Athletic Conference to rejoin the Big East (in all sports besides football) — a fitting full-circle moment to what was a "Decade of Realignment" in college sports.
|
|
Lyndon Johnson's signing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a notable moment in this realignment, breaking the Democrats' hold on the South and catalysing the cultural shifts that produced the modern Republican Party.
|
|
The truth is, keeping the filibuster probably means Medicare-for-all is unachievable for now, barring a significant political realignment or the kind of convoluted legislative process that led to Obamacare being an imperfect product.
|
|
As Donald Trump edges nearer to being the Republican Party's presidential nominee in 2016, there is a lot of talk about the possibility of a Republican Party split, or an overall realignment of the party.
|
|
"We are seeing investors use the sector realignment as an excuse to take some profits from these high growth technology stocks," said Chad Oviatt, director of investment management at Huntington Private Bank in Columbus, Ohio.
|
|
A realignment is happening in California, where the most powerful politicians in the state—Jerry Brown, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer —are all septuagenarians or older, and either termed out, retiring, or on the way.
|
|
Two warring factions of Democratic lawmakers have agreed to reunite and end seven years of infighting, a significant political realignment that ends an arrangement that had helped give Republicans a foothold of power in Albany.
|
|
Macron's leading 23.9 percent of the vote represents "quite a fundamental realignment of politics in France, and maybe more broadly in Europe," Huw Pill, chief European economist at Goldman Sachs, told CNBC's Squawk Box Monday.
|
|
On Sunday, Williamson announced a plan to build a US Department of Children and Youth as part of her pledge to "prioritize a massive realignment of investment in the direction of our children" as president.
|
|
"This realignment of resources allows DHS to address ongoing border emergency crisis by alleviating the surge along the Nation's Southwest Border while minimizing the risk to overall DHS mission performance," DHS said in a statement.
|
|
That realignment sets the stage for a broader confrontation with Boeing, which last month closed a deal to take over 80 percent of the commercial unit of Bombardier's competitor Embraer, subject to Brazilian government approval.
|
|
There appears to be an ascendant school of thought among economists and political scientists from across the spectrum that a realignment between the United States and China — of some still-undetermined sort — may be desirable.
|
|
If one party definitively shifted its position on an important subset of those issues — if the Republican Party shifted left on entitlements, for instance — the response by the other party could bring about a realignment.
|
|
While the clash has been the opener in recent seasons due to the Bears and Mariners respective conference schedules, a realignment next year will put the game back in its proper place as the finale.
|
|
If this realignment continues, left out of this opposition will be a significant number of whites who are both wary of white Christian nationalism and weary of feeling discounted in the context of identity politics.
|
|
For example, it fails to request a new round of base realignment and closure, something that would likely save the Defense Department $2 billion each year and could actually help improve readiness in the bargain.
|
|
In some of those, including the United States, it is possible to imagine younger voters in liberal democracies demanding a political realignment on climate issues—and a new interest in getting others to join in.
|
|
After a lot of complicated math that no one seemed to understand involving the early voters and their second-choice preferences and the realignment of the in-person caucus voters, the final vote came in.
|
|
This looks like a realignment of the political map that sends a simple and important message to Israel's leaders: The mainstream wants to regain its dominance; the mainstream refuses to let minorities govern its future.
|
|
The president's hints at a realignment of European party politics, disrupting the established pan-continental party groups, has led merely to the rebranding of the existing liberal group in the European Parliament after May's elections.
|
|
In effect, Bannon is trying to be both Dick Cheney and Karl Rove — the Darth Vader of counterterrorism and the architect of a domestic realignment, except with less experience, subtlety and political support than either.
|
|
Their simultaneous race to seize the city, Al Bab, has turned into a test of how a global realignment of powers supporting Syria's antagonists could help reshape or end the nearly six-year-old conflict.
|
|
Even though the last BRAC round did turn out to be perhaps more expensive than expected, proponents of the process say it wasn't entirely a base closure program but was a realignment of large facilities.
|
|
LONDON — For months, analysts have wondered when the grinding pressures of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union would stretch political divisions and loyalties to the breaking point, possibly leading to a realignment of British politics.
|
|
Under realignment, the U.S. would transfer several thousand Marines from Okinawa to the American territory of Guam and elsewhere as part of efforts to reduce the impact of the large U.S. military presence on Okinawa residents.
|
|
"Before the realignment, the decision-making about what types of cases OCI would take was less centralized than it is now," said Howard Sklamberg, deputy commissioner for the FDA's Office of Global Regulatory Operations and Policy.
|
|
This newspaper endorsed the Lib Dems in the election in June, partly because the other two parties were so unappetising and partly in the hope that a Lib Dem revival would spark a more general realignment.
|
|
They might not see a complete "political realignment," but they see Trump shifting suburban voters away from the party — and that his rhetoric on immigration hurt Republicans more than it helped them in these key districts.
|
|
Party realignment occurs when the group of people (voters, activists, etc.) who associate with a particular party label fragments, such that the coalition that forms each party is made up of a different group of people.
|
|
My guess is that Trump will not cause a fundamental realignment, because a Republican Party that's uncompetitive in presidential elections can still compete at state levels and in congressional elections where various structural factors favor conservatives.
|
|
It's expected to take roughly a half hour before the first results start streaming in from the state Democratic Party, usually from the smaller precincts, where the counting and realignment processes don't take as much time.
|
|
"We were able to reassign many of those impacted by this realignment to other available store and corporate roles, but ultimately we had to reduce our headcount," a spokesperson for Bed Bath said in a statement.
|
|
Nonetheless, Goldman Sachs warned investors against buying into this rally in commodities as current market views on "reflation, realignment and re-levering have driven a premature surge in commodity prices that we believe is not sustainable. "
|
|
"Bring It Back" was prophetic, as it offered an argument for not just a reconsideration of Wayne's place in the canon but for a realignment of rap's regional hierarchy—both assessments that ultimately came to pass.
|
|
With the help of George Wallace, Nixon kept the five southern states that Johnson had lost from going Democratic again, setting the stage for a political realignment in 1972 that would turn the South solidly Republican.
|
|
When Trump dips and then picks up the pace in polls, it tends to reflect a drift of softer Republican voters away and back to him -- rather than a realignment of wider sentiment in the electorate.
|
|
While such savings would be a drop in the Pentagon's large bucket, a new Base and Realignment Closure (BRAC) round makes imminently more fiscal sense than allocating billions of dollars on buildings the military doesn't need.
|
|
JOHANNESBURG — The African National Congress's losses in local elections worsened on Saturday as results showed that the party had lost control of Pretoria, the capital, in a continuing realignment of South Africa's post-apartheid political order.
|
|
The move to seek options for Epsilon comes after Alliance Data had said in October that it was considering a significant realignment of its businesses, which included evaluating assets that could "thrive under a different steward".
|
|
"This realignment specifically projects to reduce forces by about 10 percent over the next several years - representing a fraction of the overall 7,200 DoD personnel operating in Africa," Commander Candice Tresch, a Pentagon spokeswoman, told Reuters.
|
|
The race against time is much more immediate for Ken and Arlene Boon, farmers whose third-generation, 400-acre property is being expropriated for a Site C-related highway realignment that goes right through their house.
|
|
Either way, a strategic realignment in Northeast Asia appears underway, with North Korea apparently intent on preserving its independence from China, and China not wanting to lose its leverage over the North and its young leader.
|
|
Another consideration for Mr. Sanders in 2016 was that, because of the realignment process and the arcane rules by which delegates are allocated, it was possible that he might have actually received more support than Mrs.
|
|
This was a positive step forward, even though it required a massive realignment of social and political axes and could not stop millions of deaths due to scarcity of food and drinking water in the interim.
|
|
With the embers of the old rivalry extinguished between his chief strategist, Stephen K. Bannon, and chief of staff, Reince Priebus, a new realignment has emerged in a West Wing already rived by suspicion and intrigue.
|
|
"Today's announcement is the culmination of a very thorough process, as part of Univision's broader strategic realignment and return to its core strengths in Hispanic media and marketing," Univision CEO Vince Sadusky said in a statement.
|
|
It's a doctrine of disentanglement, retrenchment and realignment, in which the United States tries to abandon its most idealistic hopes and unrealistic military commitments, narrow its list of potential enemies and consolidate its attempts at influence.
|
|