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The prime minister now finds himself in the difficult position of trying to shore up right-wing backing ahead of the next general election in 2015, while trying to maintain his own affinity for more left-wing causes.
NPR: Cameron's Conservatives Suffer In UK Local Votes
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Coalition talks have begun in Israel after near-complete general election results gave right-wing and centre-left blocs 60 seats each in parliament.
BBC: Israel coalition talks begin after election deadlock
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And both were front-runners to take over the party's leadership after its then leader, Achille Ochetto, lost the 1994 general election to a right-wing tycoon, Silvio Berlusconi.
ECONOMIST: D’Alema and Veltroni, rivals on Italy’s left | The
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Ms Medwick reports that General Franco, Spain's right-wing dictator from 1936 to 1975, kept Teresa's left hand beside him until his death.
ECONOMIST: Christian believers
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After a second round of voting on May 24th, a right-wing alliance emerged as the winner of Hungary 's general election, defeating the Socialist-led coalition that has reigned for the past four years.
ECONOMIST: Politics this week | The
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Ireland's right-wing nationalist party, Fianna Fail, led by Bertie Ahern, won a general election, beating the moderate-conservative Fine Gael, led by the outgoing prime minister, John Bruton.
ECONOMIST: French leave
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Mr Sharon went on to become leader of the right-wing Likud Party in opposition after Mr Netanyahu's decisive defeat in the 1999 general election.
BBC: Profile: Ariel Sharon
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The right-wing parties have also pulled back from earlier declarations of support for official efforts to obtain General Pinochet's release: not enough, they now say, demanding that President Eduardo Frei send a delegation headed by Chile's foreign minister to London.
ECONOMIST: Chile: The Pinochet backlash | The
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Some factors to look out for: the country's general election, which is likely to see a change in government to the right-wing Conservative party, and more pressure to reduce the U.K.'s budget deficit, potentially leading to higher interest rates.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Sweden's ruling Social Democrats, led by the prime minister, Goran Persson, easily won a general election, scoring nearly 40% of the votes against 15% for the main right-wing party, the Moderates.
ECONOMIST: Saddam under pressure