Sentence examples for Premature election from inspiring English sources

Should it hold primaries to elect a candidate before August, risking turning the event into a premature election?

Nick Clegg's chief of staff, Danny Alexander, said there had been "premature election speculation" and accused the Tories of believing "that they should somehow inherit power".

Clegg's chief of staff, Danny Alexander, said there had been "premature election speculation" and accused the Tories of believing "that they should somehow inherit power".

One week out from polling day, dawn has broken on an election campaign that has turned into the greatest act of political hubris since 1923, when Stanley Baldwin called a premature election and let in the first minority Labour government.

But the constitutional upheaval that Brandt had to engineer in order to be able to call Bonn's first premature election was the prelude to a smashing SPD victory in November, the greatest in its history.

This is a premature election which the country does not need, the people do not want and Mrs May does not require in order to do her job effectively.

Britain recognises that premature elections may make it difficult for some of the newer parties in Egypt to establish themselves, but recognises there is an impatience for democracy.

Although elections and political reforms are needed in the wake of the Arab Spring, premature elections could usher in a period of continued political instability punctuated by violence, or introduce new totalitarian regimes that would assume power under the pretext of maintaining order and stability.

As a consequence of the sweeping transformative effects of the Arab Spring, countries such as Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia have been pushed both from within and from outside to hold premature elections, regardless of the prevailing political environments that existed prior to the revolutions.

The SPD-FDP coalition easily won the premature general election of 1972, when the main issue was Ostpolitik, or postwar reconciliation with the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies, including a wary German Democratic Republic (East Germany).

Re-elected by a slim margin in 2002, the red-green adminstration's reign ended in 2005 after Schröder orchestrated the loss of a vote of confidence in order to provoke a premature federal election.