Sentence examples for ballot on whether from inspiring English sources

Instead, the PLP should be allowed a secret ballot on whether Gordon should go, Sheerman said.

The Scotsman's chapel of the National Union of Journalists will now hold a ballot on whether to take some form of industrial action over the cuts.

A group of around 30 members at Muirfield in East Lothian wrote to fellow members ahead of a postal ballot on whether to end the historical rule, the result of which is expected on Thursday.

"If you said to people you can cast a secret ballot on whether to turn back the clock and have Morsi in power again, I don't think very many people in Washington would turn back that clock," said Elliott Abrams, a deputy national security adviser under President George W. Bush.

And eager to persuade the top schools to become academies, Gove pledged to scrap local authorities' power to veto a school turning into an academy (a state school outside local authority control).He said he would deny parents the chance to ballot on whether they wanted their child's school to convert.

A1 California Plays Alphabet Game Even the alphabet is getting an official makeover as a state elections official, helped by a part-time percussionist from a Latin jazz band, determined the random order of the candidates on the Oct. 7 ballot on whether to recall Gray Davis.

(The football players will cast a closed ballot vote on whether to unionize on April 25).

Its 44 members are currently being balloted on whether to take industrial action.

Irish voters, already tired of austerity measures that have weighed heavily on their economy, on Thursday cast ballots on whether to back the European Union's fiscal compact, an agreement to tighten budget rules.

Beginning Sunday, and ending Dec. 7, Sounders fans will head to the polls (at the stadium or online from home) and cast ballots on whether the team should retain Hanauer.

To try to insulate judges from electoral pressures, some states ask voters to cast yes-or-no ballots on whether to grant them another term, in lieu of having judges face opposing candidates in regular multicandidate contests.