Liberal Democratic Party

In a last-ditch effort to salvage the hopes of the Liberal Democratic Party, which is trailing in opinion polls, Prime Minister Taro Aso crisscrossed the country on Friday, trying to slow the momentum of the opposition Democratic Party of Japan.

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I have started a new political party called the Liberal Democratic Party of the United States.

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I have started a new political party called the Liberal Democratic Party of the United States.

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I have started a new political party called the Liberal Democratic Party of the United States.

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THE PRESIDENT: Well, let me say, of course I think I am concerned about some of the comments that have been made by the leader of the so-called Liberal Democratic Party in Russia.

Press Conference By The President ITY National Archives 1993

Mr. Kan's government was derided by a largely hostile Japanese establishment which is largely loyal to the Liberal Democratic Party, which is now in opposition but led the country almost without interruption from 1955 to 2009 for its tentative response to the massive earthquake and tsunami that obliterated entire cities in the northeast of the country and unleashed the still-unfolding crisis at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant.

The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed MARK MacKINNON 2011

The main opposition Liberal Democratic Party, which is calling for a sales tax rise to 10 percent in its election platform, is criticising Kan for using its calculation without saying how the Democrats would mesh a hike with their previous promises on spending programmes such as child allowances.

FinanzNachrichten.de: Aktuelle Nachrichten 2010

And, while not expected to win big, the communists are looking at modest gains when the next parliamentary elections are held _ sometime before October _ because of the growing unpopularity of Prime Minister Taro Aso and his ruling Liberal Democratic Party, which is widely seen as being in disarray and unable to lead Japan out of its deepening economic recession.

unknown title 2009

And, while not expected to win big, the communists are looking at modest gains when the next parliamentary elections are held -- sometime before October -- because of the growing unpopularity of Prime Minister Taro Aso and his ruling Liberal Democratic Party, which is widely seen as being in disarray and unable to lead Japan out of its deepening economic recession.

Salon 2009

And, while not expected to win big, the communists are looking at modest gains when the next parliamentary elections are held_ sometime before October_ because of the growing unpopularity of Prime Minister Taro Aso and his ruling Liberal Democratic Party, which is widely seen as being in disarray and unable to lead Japan out of its deepening economic recession.

People's Weekly World Blog 2009