Sentence examples for congress election from inspiring English sources

The public order allegation is based on the two handing out leaflets for independent candidates for a local People's Congress election in 2011, and the cult allegation is based on comments that the two sent on an online messaging service in 2012, calling on friends to pay attention to the trial of a follower of Falun Gong, a banned spiritual group.

Some years later, Lewis-Beck and Rice (1992) reformed their model by adding two new variables: the result of the previous congress election and the previous presidential election.

Moreover, independent variables such as GDP, unemployment rate, personal income, changes in the votes of the incumbent party in the last congress election, and the president's job approval were considered.

The two constituencies of Mr Modi's rivals - Sonia Gandhi, the president of her family's Congress party, and her son Rahul, the leader of the Congress election campaign, are situated in the region I chose.

In 1980, newly appointed reformist leaders also allowed independent candidates to stand in local congress elections.

"What you're talking about is a very large number of years of austerity — through various Congresses, elections and possible natural disasters and terrorist attacks and on and on, which is just not plausible to me".

On Weibo, the biggest and arguably the freest neighborhood in the country, Chinese micro-bloggers were noting the contrasts: "Compared to the Chinese congress, American election is like the Spring Festival!"; "Yes, the Chinese Congress is very important but the noisy chatter of the American election makes the Chinese one seems old-fashioned and inflexible".

Many people from our brigade do not believe in elections but because the people wanted them we had to protect [the voting booths]."Judging by the congress's election results, most Libyans do not want an Islamist order to replace Qaddafi's.

The Citizens United decision also expanded the spending power of another type of organization: labor unions, which had up until that point been governed by the same Congress-set election rules.

In a recent post on the Monkey Cage blog, Harvard political scientist Pippa Norris notes that in the World Values Survey 44% of non-college graduates in the United States think it would be very good or fairly good to have "a strong leader who doesn't have to bother with congress or elections".

The agenda of the congress includes the election of the Uefa president".