Kenya - Data & Statistics. Contract with America. The Contract with America was introduced six weeks before the 1994 Congressional election, the first mid-term election of President Bill Clinton's Administration, and was signed by all but two of the Republican members of the House and all of the Party's non-incumbent Republican Congressional candidates. Proponents say the Contract was revolutionary in its commitment to offering specific legislation for a vote, describing in detail the precise plan of the Congressional Representatives, and marked the first time since 1918[citation needed] that a Congressional election had been run broadly on a national level.
Furthermore, its provisions represented the view of many conservative Republicans on the issues of shrinking the size of government, promoting lower taxes and greater entrepreneurial activity, and both tort reform and welfare reform. Content of the Contract[edit] Government and Operational Reforms[edit] Major Policy Changes[edit] Implementation of the Contract[edit] In some cases (e.g. Gallery. Home About Overview Patron Patron speaks Staff Programs Education Raila Educational Centre Scholarships and Bursaries Youth Leadership Sports ROC Nation Projects Projects overview Upper Hill School Rugby Field Partners Support us Donate Pesapal Volunteer Merchandise Gallery News Blog Contact Gallery categories Uniform donation at Ayany Primary Official launch Book donation Share this post Raila Odinga Center ©2012. Prime Minister's Office of Kenya. Doctors bid to unseat 50 MPs in revenge over NHS bill - UK Politics - UK. On the eve of the embattled legislation's final hurdle in Parliament, scores of GPs, consultants and other NHS doctors have signed a letter to The Independent on Sunday condemning the Bill as an "embarrassment to democracy" and pledging to stand as candidates against MPs who backed it.
Nick Clegg and other senior Lib Dems will be specifically targeted on polling day in 2015, as well as those in marginal seats, for betraying the wishes of activists at last week's spring conference who called for a last-minute rethink of the reforms. But the doctors' coalition will also target vulnerable Tories in marginal seats who voted for the Bill. The Health Secretary, Andrew Lansley, who is blamed inside the Government for overseeing the reforms which have been heavily amended, is almost certain to face an electoral battle. Yet it is the Lib Dems, who the latest poll for the IoS shows are on just 10 per cent, who face an existential threat if dozens of doctors fight in many of their 57 seats.
Tories: