Candidates' Names Inadvertenly Omitted Los Angeles Times Thursday August 22 , 1985Home Edition South Bay Part 9 Page 3 Column 1 Zones Desk 2 inches; 66 words Type of Material: Correction TORRANCE--Ann Gallagher and Carol O'Brien are among nine candidates who have filed for seats on the Torrance Unified School District board of education in the consolidated elections Nov. 5.
Kornbluth and Reich dissect issues including wage stagnation, consolidated wealth, manufacturing, globalization and election politics, and document the struggles of regular working Americans.
Despite public criticism of its handling of corruption and other matters, however, the ruling National Front coalition appeared in no danger of being voted out of power and consolidated its majority in by-elections throughout the country against a fragmented opposition.
First, compared to elections in other consolidated democracies, Americans spend too much money on presidential campaigns, a negative trend that accelerated after the Supreme Court's 2010 rule regarding the Citizens United case.
Republicans further consolidated power in 2012 with the election of Mr. McCrory.
In response to voting irregularities in Bexar County, which includes San Antonio, a local judge ordered that some polling stations be kept open an additional three hours, until 10 p.m. Voters became confused after some polling stations were unexpectedly consolidated because of a shortage of election judges.
The MoH appears to have substantial influence on the ANCH's management, and the national Medical Council is a consolidated and credible institution, holding regular elections and influencing health policy.
Six weeks after a midterm election that returned Republicans to power in the Senate, consolidated President Bush's political influence and seemed to assure Trent Lott's future as majority leader, the furor over his words has hurt the Republican Party and the White House in ways that only time will measure definitively.
Fresh elections in 2000, under the new constitution, nonetheless consolidated Chávez's grip on power.
Mr. Kellner, a Democratic elections commissioner from Manhattan, said that votes in the consolidated districts could easily have been reported twice.
