Sentence examples for able to elect the from inspiring English sources
As well as being able to elect the first woman leader, members should be able to choose a leader from a minority ethnic community.
Only when the transparency commission deems that the time is ripe will citizens be able to elect the members of the "normative councils"—in effect, local parliaments.This aspect of the plan is just one of those attracting heated criticism.
One of the main criticisms of the original 1945 constitution was that it gave too much power to the central government and president.The most significant change to the MPR itself is that it will no longer be able to elect the president.
"We are going to hold the meetings … for MPs to be able to elect the president and vice-presidents on 10 March, Thursday, a week earlier than was previously announced," Win Khaing Than, speaker of Myanmar's houses of parliament, told legislators on Tuesday.
In the 20th century the United States was able to elect the Catholic Kennedy president.
And second, I wonder about the legitimacy of a European-wide fiscal authority--a common treasury--without the people being able to elect the European political leadership directly.
Something to celebrate Why phones are replacing cars No democracy please, we're shareholders Mission not yet accomplished Dangerous data Reprints Related items Comcast and Disney: Michael Eisner fights onApr 29th 2004In theory, shareholders should be able to elect to the board whomsoever they want.
In Clark County, Nevada, a group of "constitutional conservatives" working under the tea party banner was able to elect six of the seven members of the county GOP executive committee.
Right on time, on 29 December, China ruled that Hong Kong would be able to elect its leader by the 2017 elections.
Campaigners want the public to be able to elect Hong Kong's leader, the chief executive.
With the bulk of Nevada's population in the Las Vegas area, the local committee was able to elect a conservative slate to the state party in December, including a state chairman who has said he wants to make the party "safe" for conservatives.
