"blue from her hair and adopts a more natural, conservative hairstyle. Reviewer Spencer Wolff noted the political stance adopted by Adèle, which changes as her life experiences change and reflect her alternating views: """"Blue is the Warmest Colour"" is no different; at least, at first. Framed by black and Arab faces, Adèle marches in a protest to demand better funding for education. The music, ""On lâche rien"" (""We will never give up!""), by the Algerian-born Kaddour Haddadi, is the official song of the French Communist Party. Yet, soon after she begins her relationship with Emma, we see Adèle marching again,"
"comments ""racist"" and ""hate-filled"". Dent Coad later apologised for ""any offence caused"" and persisted with her claim that she was just repeating what others had said. In 2010, Dent Coad published on her blog a drawing of a person being hanged from the tree on the Conservative Party logo. Conservative MP for Saffron Walden, Kemi Badenoch commented: ""Words fail me ... It actually looks like a black conservative hanging from a tree."" Coad was criticised for retweeting a post on Twitter referring to the Prime Minister Theresa May as 'ugly'. Conservative MP George Freeman said: ""The re-appearance of misogyny &"
"when they incorporated the PNP. Due to electoral law restrictions, however, they were forbidden to use a ""palma real"" as a logo because of its previous use in an election; therefore, a coconut (""Cocos nucifera"") palm tree was used instead. The use of the coconut palm tree as a symbol by the PNP persists to this day. The logo's original version consisted of a light blue palm tree, partially encircled by words in a semicircle (the exact color hue for the logo being that of the United Nations flag, as a result of a personal request from party founder Luis"
"major exception: Europe. […] I can't understand his tactics. Merkel and Sarkozy will never accept his Euroscepticism."" The Conservative Party has a variety of internal factions or ideologies, including: One-nation conservatism, Liberal conservatism, Social conservatism, Thatcherism, Traditional conservatism, Neoconservatism, Euroscepticism, Pro-Europeanism, Christian democracy, Localism and Green conservatism. This socially conservative right-wing grouping is currently associated with the Cornerstone Group (or Faith, Family, Flag), and is the oldest tradition within the Conservative Party, closely associated with High Toryism. The name stems from its support for three British social institutions (though the Church is an English institution): the Church of England, the"
"Party, albeit an independent organisation, is Young Conservatives, the earliest formed youth organisation in Denmark, founded in December 1904, and believed to be one of the oldest in the world, preceding the Conservative People's Party by 10 years. The student branch is Conservative Students, likewise an independent organisation, which has branches at all Danish Universities. The Conservative People's Party got its first logo in 1947, and it consists of the serif-letter ""C"" which is coloured green, because the party had used this logo for over 53 years from 1947 to 2000. On 24 August 2000, to coincide with the launch"
"In the 2004 European parliament elections, the party won a seat, but 4 months later, on 23 October 2004, that same year, it had therefore adopted its current logo which consists of a green circle-squared box that contains a dark-green screen with the letter ""C"" that is coloured green although the ""Konservative"" wordmark is placed below the symbol though it is also coloured green too. The member is currently Bendt Bendtsen, who is a member of the EPP Group in the European Parliament. In the 2014 European elections, the party garnered 9.1% of the national vote, retaining Bendsten's seat as"
"his colours at will. As the narrator says: ""And Dave the Chameleon changed into every colour of the rainbow, as he told everyone just what he 'thought' they wanted to hear. But underneath it all he was still true blue, through and through."" Dave the Chameleon is then shown as very blue, accompanied with a quotation from David Cameron that 'I am Conservative to the core of my being, as those who know me best will testify' (taken from an interview with the Daily Telegraph). He then turns red – reflecting the colour of the Labour Party – and is"
"royal blue being the Conservative party's colour – and goes to school, wearing a straw hat, an allusion to his Etonian past. Dave, like David Cameron, joins the Conservative Party during its time in power under John Major, but when Major's government begins to collapse, Dave the Chameleon 'disappears' into the background to work in public relations (again reflecting Cameron's career). According to the story, Dave the Chameleon learns a number of 'sneaky' skills in PR, making him a master of spin. He changes his name to the more informal 'Dave' and learns that, as a Chameleon, he can change"
"of the new logos for NPO 1 and NPO 2, the Conservative People's Party became rebranded as the Conservatives, and were at the same time retiring its classic 53-year-old green-coloured serif-letter ""C"" logo, thus launching a new logo for the first time of 53 years since 1947. This time, the new logo would now become a circle which contains a chartreuse circle with the lethat contains ""C"". From the 2001 parliament elections until 2011, the Conservative People's Party was the junior partner in a coalition government led by Venstre. The Conservative People's Party is currently led by Søren Pape Poulsen,"
"the Conservatives, with their election slogan 'vote blue, go green' have not effectively combatted this approach. The Labour party claim that the campaign is meant to be humorous and re-engage voters. By using ringtones and podcasts, they claim to be campaigning to younger generations. However other creatures appealing to younger generations used for the sale of mobile phone ringtones, most notably the Crazy Frog, have been banned from appearing on British television before the watershed. Ann Treneman, writing in The Times, said Labour had ""plumbed new depths."" Other critics have noted that Tony Blair, then leader of the Labour Party"
"Veltroni was proclaimed secretary during a party's constituent assembly held in Milan on 28 October 2007. On 21 November, the new logo was unveiled; it depicts the party acronym PD with colours reminiscent of the Italian tricolour flag (green, white and red) and features an olive branch, the historical symbol of The Olive Tree. In the words of Ermete Realacci, green represents the ecologist and social-liberal cultures, white is for the Catholic solidarity and red for the socialist and social-democratic traditions. The ""green-white-red"" idea was coined by Schettini during his campaign. After the premature fall of the Prodi II Cabinet"
"David Cameron over a bowl of soup at the so-called Dinner Party Plot (2013). John Redwood refutes these claims. Due to the group, brightly coloured ties have become a symbol of political purity on the right of the conservative party. Following the Death of Eric Forth in 2006, his widow donated a stock of his sizable brightly coloured tie selection to the group. The annual ""Eric Forth Memorial Award"" was subsequently established, 'for the MP who had done most to carry on Eric's work'. The first winner of this award was Philip Davies who said ""winning the award was one"
"MEP. In the 2011 parliamentary election for the ""Folketing"" (Danish national parliament), the Conservative People's Party won eight seats, 10 fewer than it had won in the previous election in 2007, and it received 4.9% of the vote, placing the party eighth place nationally. On 27 September 2013, the Conservative People's Party got its current version of its now-existing logo, as the letter ""C"" changes its colour to white, as well as the circle-squared line gets removed from the circle-square that is still retaining its dark-green colour. At the same time, the party gave up of being known as the"
"as required by the Sanderson Commission. Ruth Davidson was returned, beating the original front-runner and former deputy leader Murdo Fraser. Davidson drove forward a number of the Sanderson Commission's reforms, including replacing the party's Banyan (or Indian Fig) tree logo with a ""union saltire"". The Conservatives made little advance at the 2015 UK general election compared to 2010, with Scotland's sole Conservative MP David Mundell holding on to his Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale constituency with a reduced majority of just 798 votes ahead of the SNP's Emma Harper. The Conservatives made no seat gains at the election in Scotland, with"
"""Sea green"" is notable for being the emblematic color of the Levellers party in the politics of 1640s England. Leveller supporters would wear a sea-green ribbon, in a similar manner to the present-day red AIDS awareness ribbon. This is the Crayola version of the above color, a much brighter and lighter shade. It was introduced in 2001. Teal is displayed at right. It is a medium blue-green color that is a representation of the color of the neck coloring of a duck called the common teal. The color ""teal"" is actually a dark tone of cyan. Pine green is a"
"Rosette (politics) In politics, a rosette is a coloured fabric decoration worn by political candidates to identify them in many countries. The rosette, worn on the chest or suit jacket, will show the colours of the political party that the candidate represents. In British politics, rosettes (or sometimes flowers and ties) of a political party are often worn by candidates. As of 2016, the normal colours used are red for the Labour party (referenced in the party's official song), blue for the Conservative party, orange-yellow for the Liberal Democrat party, Green for the Green party and heather for the UK"
"Conservative Party (UK) </noinclude> The Conservative Party, officially the Conservative and Unionist Party, is a centre-right political party in the United Kingdom. It is currently the governing party, having been so since the 2010 general election, where a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats was formed. In 2015, the Conservatives led by David Cameron won a surprise majority and formed the first majority Conservative government since 1992. However, the snap election on 8 June 2017 resulted in a hung parliament, and the party lost its parliamentary majority. It is reliant on the support of a Northern Irish political party, the"
"The oak tree is a symbol of England, representing strength and endurance. The Royal Oak symbol and Oak Apple Day commemorate the escape of King Charles II from the grasp of the parliamentarians after his father's execution: he hid in an oak tree to avoid detection before safely reaching exile. The Royal Arms of England, a national coat of arms featuring three lions, originated with its adoption by Richard the Lionheart in 1198. It is blazoned as ""gules, three lions passant guardant or"" and it provides one of the most prominent symbols of England; it is similar to the traditional"
"This resulted in a hung parliament and May agreed a confidence and supply deal with the Democratic Unionist Party to create a tenuous majority. However, since then she has faced calls to resign. History of the Conservative Party (UK) The Conservative Party (also known as Tories) is the oldest political party in the United Kingdom and arguably the world. The current party was first organized in the 1830s and the name ""Conservative"" was officially adopted, but the party is still often referred to as the Tory party (not least because newspaper editors find it a convenient shorthand when space is"
"campaign, which was unsuccessful. The conservatives also supported and participated with the Nicaraguan Liberal Alliance in the congressional elections, in which the Nicaraguan Liberal Alliance came in third place but won nearly as many seats as the Constitutional Liberal Party. Conservative Party (Nicaragua) The Conservative Party () is a conservative political party in Nicaragua. The party's colour is green and its emblem is a torch of freedom in a circle. Its slogan is “Dios, Orden, Justicia” (""God, Order, Justice""), often depicted on the three sides of a triangle. The conservative party is the oldest currently existing political party in Nicaragua."
"the event, Labour had a projected national share of the vote 13% behind the Conservatives. A short video was first aired on British TV as a party political broadcast on behalf of the Labour Party on 18 April 2006. A sequel aired on 27 April. The episodes were also available on the campaign's website, which also included ringtones and a podcast version, until the website was closed. Dave the Chameleon uses the chameleon's ability to change colour to mock the Conservative Party leader. They aim to show that Cameron will 'change his colours' to fit the opinions of the people"
"election, none of whom were elected. Their sole stated policy was to introduce a ""none of the above"" option on all UK ballot papers. The party's logo is based on the West African Adinkra symbol ""Aya"", ""derived from a fern tree which famously grows in difficult-to-survive places"", and a symbol of resilience. Critics pointed out that their website and Facebook page at the time indicated that they had policy ideas and a political agenda beyond the single issue of NOTA and appeared to be jumping on the bandwagon of other NOTA campaigns. The party registered with the Electoral Commission on"
"accompanied by the David Cameron quote that he is the 'heir to Blair'. Next Dave turns yellow – to reflect the UK's third biggest party, the Liberal Democrats – alongside Cameron's quote that 'I am a liberal conservative'. Dave then becomes green (and visits a solar panel shop) – mocking David Cameron's attempts to make the Conservative Party more environmentally friendly – before finally turning blue. The campaign's tag line is: 'Available in any colour (as long as it's blue).' The second episode of Dave the Chameleon's adventures was aired on 28 April, a week before the Local Elections (4"
"History of the Conservative Party (UK) The Conservative Party (also known as Tories) is the oldest political party in the United Kingdom and arguably the world. The current party was first organized in the 1830s and the name ""Conservative"" was officially adopted, but the party is still often referred to as the Tory party (not least because newspaper editors find it a convenient shorthand when space is limited). The Tories had been a coalition that more often than not formed the government from 1760 until the Reform Act 1832. Modernizing reformers said the traditionalistic party of ""Throne, Altar and Cottage"""
"Conservative Party. Before he became Conservative leader, Cameron was reportedly known to friends and family as ""Dave"", though his preference is ""David"" in public. Labour used the slogan Dave the Chameleon in their 2006 local elections party broadcast to portray Cameron as an ever-changing populist, which was criticised as negative campaigning by the conservative press including ""The Telegraph"", though Cameron asserted the broadcast had become his daughter's ""favourite video"". During the leadership election, allegations were made that Cameron had used cannabis and cocaine recreationally before becoming an MP. Pressed on this point during the BBC television programme ""Question Time"", Cameron"
"oak tree sprouting from the previous symbol of the PCI in a roundel at the tree's roots. This logo was adopted not only to allow the PDS to trade on the PCI's roots, but to keep any potential splinter party from adopting the old PCI symbol right away. This did not prevent hard-liners leaving the party and launching the Communist Refoundation Party (PRC). In 1993 the PDS was admitted into the Socialist International and Party of European Socialists. In the same year the party's MEPs moved from the European United Left (GUE) to the Socialist Group in the European Parliament."
"Conservative Party of Canada The Conservative Party of Canada (), colloquially known as the Tories, is a federal political party in Canada. Formed in 2003 from the multiple right-wing parties which have existed in Canada for over a century, who historical grouped core membership into two camps, ""Red Tories"" and ""Blue Tories"". The party sits at the centre-right to the right-wing of the Canadian political spectrum, with the Liberal Party of Canada positioned to the center-left. Like their federal Liberal rivals, the party is defined as a ""big tent"", welcoming a broad variety of members. The party's leader is Andrew"
"created by Jon Lansman as a grass-roots left-wing organisation following Jeremy Corbyn's election as party leader. Rather than organising among the PLP, Momentum is a rank and file grouping with an estimated 40,000 members. Labour has long been identified with red, a political colour traditionally affiliated with socialism and the labour movement. Prior to the red flag logo, the party had used a modified version of the classic 1924 shovel, torch and quill emblem. In 1924 a brand conscious Labour leadership had devised a competition, inviting supporters to design a logo to replace the 'polo mint' like motif that had"
"Kingdom: a Tudor rose, representing England, conjoined with the leaves of a leek, representing Wales; a flax blossom for Northern Ireland; and a thistle, representing Scotland. Two adapted versions of its official badge are used by the Supreme Court. One features the words ""The Supreme Court"" and the letter omega in black (in the official badge granted by the College of Arms, the interior of the Latin and Greek letters are gold and white, respectively), and displays a simplified version of the crown (also in black) and larger, stylised versions of the floral emblems; this modified version of the badge"
"colour of their political party. Blue is usually associated with centre-right or conservative parties, originating from its use by the Tory party (the predecessor of the Conservative Party) in the United Kingdom. Green is the colour for both environmentalist and Islamic political parties and movements (see green in Islam). Orange is the traditional colour of the Christian democratic political ideology and most Christian democratic political parties, which are based on Catholic social teaching and/or neo-Calvinist theology. Christian democratic political parties came to prominence in Europe and the Americas after World War II. Orange since 1989 has represented Post-Communist Democratic Revolutions"
"use of red roses as a symbol of the Labour party, and the party used the rose as a logo. In the U.K., despite its relatively long-lasting set of major parties, colours worn by parties have not always been constant. In some areas, non-standard colours were worn up to around the 1970s as a local tradition. This may have been for a variety of reasons, such as association of colours with leading families of the area and then the political parties they supported. Major political parties have now standardised on the colours used nationally, a trend accelerated by the arrival"
"Cornerstone Group The Cornerstone Group is a socially conservative or traditional conservative political organisation within the British Conservative Party. The Group espouses traditional values as exemplified by its motto: Faith, Flag, and Family. It comprises Members of Parliament with a traditionalist outlook and was founded in 2005. The Group's president is Edward Leigh and its chairman John Hayes. More than fifty Conservative Party Members of Parliament belong to the Cornerstone Group, including several members of HM Government. The Conservative Party incorporates three main schools of thought; along with the traditionalist-leaning Cornerstone Group, there are also the One Nation and Thatcherite"
"published it would have produced results within 1% of the election results. The chart shows the relative state of the parties from 13 May 2010 to 7 May 2015, with each line's colour corresponding to a political party: red for the Labour Party, blue for the Conservative Party, purple for the UK Independence Party, yellow for the Liberal Democrats, and green for the combined Green Party of England and Wales and Scottish Green Party. While not shown here, other parties have on occasion polled higher than one or more of the parties represented, for example in the Lord Ashcroft poll"