Plank
plank
Plank
An individual part from a political party's platform is referred to as a "plank." Each plank outlines a specific policy position or stance on an issue, helping to define the party's overall agenda and beliefs. Together, these planks create a comprehensive framework that guides the party's actions and appeals to voters.
Individual parts of the platform are called planks. A platform is the party's statement of principles, beliefs, and positions on vital issues.
This outline is called the party platform. The individual points in the platform are called planks. The platform tells what the party stands for in its bid for election. It is usually forgotten after the election is over.
This outline is called the party platform. The individual points in the platform are called planks. The platform tells what the party stands for in its bid for election. It is usually forgotten after the election is over.
The party platform is the official stance of a party, although individual politicians may have different opinions.
A candidate centered campaign focuses on the candidate as an individual, as opposed to the party he/she represents. A party centered campaign focuses on the party and the party's platform.
The general statements of a political party's philosophy and calls is called the party platform. The planks, or individual issues, serve as a means of drawing particular demographics that agree with their platform to join and support the party.
A writtten statement of a political parties beliefs and positions is called its "platform".
It is usually referred to as its manifesto.
A comprehensive statement issued by a political party which summarizes the party's position on a wide variety of issues. Typically it is produced by the party membership who submit ideas for individual positions ("planks"), which are then voted on by the membership. This typically occurs in conjunction with the party's convention or caucus.