President Trump's coalition clearly involves creating massive turnout in areas where he's popular.
Remember the No campaign is Conservative people, Labour people, people of no party.
What I hope is in five years' time, I can go to the British people in the election and say: Lots of you doubted that coalition politics worked, but it has worked.
When my party won the elections convincingly on February 18th, 2008, we immediately reached out to other parties to form broad-based coalitions of national unity in the National Assembly and in the four provincial assemblies.
The Democratic party is really just a giant day care center for squabbling little groups.
I'm a person who acknowledges reality. I don't get up every morning and ask myself: What would I do differently if I were chancellor in a black-and-yellow (Christian Democrat and Free Democrat) coalition? The SPD (Social Democratic Party) and the (Christian Democrat and Christian Social) Union stand to weaken their own positions if they don't make this coalition a success. And we both want success.
New Labour has systematically alienated section after section of the coalition we need to win and retain power.
The revolution is an amalgam of former Party functionaries, quasi- democrats, KGB officers, and black-market wheeler-dealers, who are standing in power now and have represented a dirty hybrid unseen in world history
Since the presidency of Ronald Reagan, conservatives have succeeded by adhering to a platform that rests firmly on three legs: smaller government, faith and family, and a strong national defense. These three legs do not merely represent a political coalition; they are three necessary components of a strong and secure America.
Rajiv Gandhi could have certainly attempted to form a Congress-led coalition government in 1990.
Donald Trump has stunned the political world by building an unlikely coalition that crosses all demographic boundaries of age, sex, race, religion and social classes, and all party lines.
What conservatives and Republicans must recognize is that the White House has broken with them. What President Bush is doing, and has been doing for some time, is sundering a great political coalition.
We're seeing conservatives and evangelicals and libertarian and Reagan Democrats all coming together as one, and that terrifies Washington, D.C.
NDA not only stands for National Democratic Alliance but is also the National Development Alliance.
With the passion and the vision of the Berners [Sanders] coming into the Greens - we call it berning green - and the events that I'm going to that are being created around the country right now, it's the Bernie folks who are showing up in huge numbers along with the traditional Green. It's very powerful.
You combine the Tea Party along with our support with the Republican base and grassroots, and it makes for a winning combination.
It's time to see that there's no such thing as unity in the Democrat Party, ever. They are a disparate coalition of different groups that have one or two unifying precincts: High taxes, Big Government.
I have never run campaigns based on an ethnic coalition.
If you establish a right unity government, you create an effective platform to make... decisions because you have wider support of your own party.
I guess blustery liberal Republicans flock together.
So I think we're, we're, we're as broad a political party, if not broader than the Democratic Party, just in a different political spectrum.
The central con of the political coalition assembled by Ronald Reagan and maintained by his successors was that government was a common enemy.
Spain is an example of how hard it is for a conservative party to campaign for elections if the suspicion is fueled that it wants to go into a coalition with the extreme right.
We need a coalition in this country. A coalition of change. People who have had enough of this.
We have to keep this new coalition of Trump voters engaged. And they represent Democrats, more independents, and people who hadn't voted for a long time because they lost their faith in government.
