Sentence examples for both the election of from inspiring English sources

Then the constitution may be amended to change both the election of the president and his powers.

Fraser found his new calling following the emergence of a new Australian racism, associated with both the election of Pauline Hanson and the creation of the One Nation party, and the ambiguous position of the Howard government on several political questions concerning ethnicity and race.

Polgreen said both the election of Donald Trump and the "wave of intolerance and bigotry that seems to be sweeping the globe" in its aftermath were stunning.

President Obama sat down Thursday with his close friend Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, to try to make sense of the phenomenon vexing them both – the election of Donald Trump to serve as leader of the free world. .

One of those conditions applied at the elections of 1950 and 1964, both the elections of 1974 and the election of 1992.

But in today's political climate, one which has both seen the election of the country's first black president and the rise of the barely-hiding-it Neo-Confederate Tea Party, it's one's devotion to right wing ideals that matters.

I have written before that we now have open political doors to the fundamental issues of social justice both in London, with the election of Gordon Brown, and in Australia, with the recent election of Kevin Rudd.

But according to a papal biography by author and journalist Jimmy Burns, the Vatican's "discreet bridge-building" preceded the intervention of both Barack Obama and the election of Francis in 2013.

After public criticism, the group deleted a sentence stating that black children under slavery were more likely to be raised by both parents than "after the election of the U.S.A.'s first African-American president".

Howard told the audience in London that Kevin Rudd's vacillation on an ETS was a "foolish" political move, which ultimately lead to both his downfall and the election of Abbott.

Like Wilson, he supported U.S. ratification of the Treaty of Versailles and participation in the League of Nations, but both measures failed after the election of a more conservative Congress in 1918.