#campaigning

#campaigning

The British royal family is increasingly active in social issues, moving beyond traditional royal duties.

William and Catherine are spearheading impactful campaigns that intertwine with public policy.

David Lammy faces scrutiny over misleading statements regarding negotiations on the Chagos deal.

Mark Avery's Wild Justice aims to hold the government accountable for biodiversity restoration through legal challenges and petitions.

Young activists, like Rowan Gleser, are significantly impacting local politics and advocating for public transportation funding through community engagement.

Oireachtas members' lack of gift declarations suggests inadequate ethics rules and transparency around the acceptance of gifts.

Transparency campaigners find it hard to believe that politicians are receiving no gifts.

The Harris-Walz campaign's media strategy risks voter distrust due to their limited engagement with the press.

Campaign visits must be better planned to avoid overwhelming staff and creating awkward situations.

Assemblymember Evan Low's residency outside his legislative district raises concerns about his commitment to serving the people.

The first day of general election campaigning saw party leaders setting out their initial pitches to voters, including discussions on financial stability, immigration policies, and regional interests.

Politician Matthias Ecke recovering from attack while campaigning in Germany, highlighting increased dangers faced by politicians in the country.

Sadiq Khan is the favorite to win his third term as London's Mayor, but the gap between him and his Conservative challenger is narrowing.

The final race to win votes for the 2024 London mayoral election is heating up.

Trump visited Harlem's Sanaa Convenient Store to highlight consumer inflation under President Biden amid his criminal trial restrictions.

New York's 2016 presidential primary was significant for both Democrats and Republicans, with various candidates making appearances and statements in the state.

Clinton had support from the New York political establishment, while Sanders campaigned vigorously across the city, drawing large crowds.