The phrase "administrative elections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to elections that are specifically related to administrative positions or roles within an organization or government.
Example: "The upcoming administrative elections will determine the new board members for the organization."
Alternatives: "organizational elections" or "management elections".
What's important is that the D.C. [Democrazia Cristiana] obtains a good result in the administrative elections".
ROME — Italy's ruling center-right coalition was resoundingly beaten in runoff administrative elections on Monday, a defeat that further weakened Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who has been besieged by growing dissent within his razor-thin majority and faces criminal charges in court.
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And in the weeks after any election, displaced officials often land jobs in the governmental bureaucracy, he said, securing judgeships, administrative positions with election boards or with quasi-public agencies or in other branches of government.
His promises of administrative reforms and early elections were quickly hedged.
The state had said that scrapping the days helped alleviate administrative burdens for local elections officials while reducing costs and the potential of fraud.
"There's a federal agency that's actually supposed to be providing administrative support to state elections officials, and funding," Weiser told The Huffington Post.
"The president believes it would be harmful to the policy itself and to the long-term prospects for comprehensive immigration reform to announce administrative action before the elections," the White House official said Saturday.
But Afghanistan is not yet a true nation-state, with free and fair elections, strong administrative institutions, and a healthy respect for the rule of law to regulate over the whim of man.
"The reality the president has had to weigh is that we're in the midst of the political season, and because of the Republicans' extreme politicization of this issue, the president believes it would be harmful to the policy itself and to the long-term prospects for comprehensive immigration reform to announce administrative action before the elections," a White House official said.
Susan Lerner, the executive director of Common Cause-NY, a government watchdog group, said that the Council rarely asked any questions of potential appointees about their administrative experience, knowledge of election procedure, or relevant job qualifications.
