Sentence examples for a fundamental voting from inspiring English sources

But in this generation, at this time, whilst I recognise that people are still making a fundamental voting choice on the basis of the Iraq experience, I think that for the sake of the United Kingdom and our contribution to the world, they've all got to take a stride forward.

"While voting is a fundamental right, voting absentee is a privilege," said John Shubin, a Miami lawyer who has handled election cases.

In response, Kaine pitched what he called a "fundamental choice" — voting for Clinton, a "you're hired president" or Trump, a "you're fired, president," playing off Trump's signature line from his reality show.

The Mail opposes: "If MPs have the slightest suspicion that attacking Syria will cause more suffering than it can prevent they have a fundamental duty to vote 'No'".

The United States Court of Appeals in Boston reminded Puerto Rico of this fact a month before the election, when, at the behest of the Department of Justice, it overruled a ruling by the Federal District Court in San Juan, which had ruled that Puerto Ricans had a fundamental right to vote for president simply by virtue of being American citizens.

What's really important is that Judge Walker described "a fundamental right to vote" and applied "strict scrutiny" to Scott's arguments.

A fundamental mechanism of the voting scheme is that a set of voting authorities A 1,…,A n establish a threshold key pair that allows any entity that knows the public part of the key to encrypt a message that can only be decrypted when a threshold of the voting authorities cooperate.

The Second Amendment right to bear arms is a fundamental right, as is voting, so the ballot box must be protected from fraud and corruption.

But on a more fundamental level, voting puts the government on notice – we are watching you.

Is the right to vote a fundamental human right?

They were immediately divided over a fundamental issue: should they vote by head, giving the advantage to the Third Estate, or by estate, in which case the two privileged orders of the realm might outvote the third?