Divided government actually favours the taking of painful decisions more than the unified kind does, because both parties are required to sign on, and no one can take political advantage.
In clearing, both parties are required to put up a certain amount of cash collateral and possibly add to it depending on short-term changes in the value of the contract.
Yet politicians of both parties are required, by the demands of partisanship, to embrace the convenient lie that our problem can be pinned exclusively on the other side's elites — as though both liberals and conservatives hadn't participated in the decisions that dug our current hole.
To succeed, candidates from both parties are required to adjust their positions to court white voters, elderly voters, conservative social concerns, and a demagogic anti-immigrant rhetoric.
There is no way you can just go and get a prenuptial agreement, especially since both parties are required to sign it.
Only six parties met this requirement, and the remaining parties were required to merge or reorganize into a new party.
Political parties were required by law to alternate men and women on electoral lists, ensuring substantial representation in parliament.
This gave them official status; but in order to keep it, the parties were required to capture 5% of the vote in the subsequent races for both governor and president.
With a fragmented parliament, at least three parties were required for an absolute majority.
Following the entry into force of the IHR(2005) in 2007, States Parties are required to meet the core capacity requirements as soon as possible, but no later than five years from the entry into force of the Regulations.
