Sentence examples for charges of voting from inspiring English sources

The presidential election in Afghanistan in August, which was the impetus for a surge in foreign troops into the country earlier this year, is now so mired in charges of voting fraud that it is doubtful whether President Hamid Karzai, if eventually declared the winner, will be considered legitimate by his own people.

Two other people in Iowa face charges of voting twice, but they have not been arrested and it's unclear which candidate they supported.

Both men reasserted charges of voting fraud.

Daniel F. Mahony, the former candidate for the Conservative Party's nomination for lieutenant governor, was indicted yesterday on charges of voting illegally.

Kyrgyzstan's Moscow-backed Prime Minister claimed victory yesterday in a presidential election tainted by charges of voting abuses and protests by defeated challengers from the restive south of the former Soviet republic.

Here are three things President-elect Bush should undertake in the first 100 days: * He should encourage his new attorney general to investigate charges of voting irregularities in Florida and set up a blue-ribbon commission to investigate racial profiling by local and state police.

(Of course, that hasn't stopped Republicans from trashing the effort before it's even begun; Representative Candice Miller of Michigan, who leads the House committee in charge of voting laws, opposes the commission and federal intervention into voting issues).

Still, the SAG award for The Help does suggest that she has the all-important support of her acting peers – who, after all, are the ones in charge of voting for the Best Actress Oscar.

"And if Mr Trump is suggesting that there is a conspiracy theory that is being propagated across the country, including in places like Texas, where typically it's not Democrats who are in charge of voting booths, that's ridiculous.

Of course, you can always fantasize about a progressive dream appointment, such as Pamela Karlan, the brilliant legal scholar recently placed in charge of voting rights enforcement of the DOJ, or Preet Bharara, the US attorney general for New York and Wall Street's Enemy No1.

"If Mr. Trump is suggesting that there is a conspiracy theory that is being propagated across the country, including in places like Texas, where typically it's not Democrats who are in charge of voting booths, that's ridiculous," he said.