Sentence examples for constitutional elections from inspiring English sources

The assembly, in turn, will draft a constitution while governing the country until the first constitutional elections.

Despite House Republicans' constant attempts to delay the redistricting and defend their unconstitutional districts, Virginians will be able to vote in constitutional elections," said Kathryn Gilley, spokeswoman for the House Democratic caucus.

Although ardently anti-Zionist, he said he wanted an Iran that had a free market, constitutional elections and stable relations with the West while also holding true to Islamic values.

The way they gradually dismantled the Sinn Féin policy of boycotting all constitutional elections, standing eventually for Westminster, and the hair-splitting that went into deciding either to take seats or boycott them, depending on whether they recognised the institutions as legitimate, was Machiavellian.

With an interim administration and constitutional elections scheduled for later this year, some worried Tunisians are already complaining that their revolution may be stolen from them.

The outcome of this constitutional election is that Tung Chee-hwaswas returned unopposed.

Meyer added that the Italian prime minister, Matteo Renzi, is very worried he will be beaten in this autumn's constitutional election by Bepe Grillo's Five Star movement, a group opposed to the EU.

Outdated Constitutional election procedures have been replaced by modern rules of the two unelected Corporations.

Because he is a full-time employee at UCI, firing Vazquez over a personal posting online is more complicated than determining whether it's offensive or racist, said Manoj Mate, an assistant professor at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa, who teaches and researches in constitutional, election, and international and comparative law.

A distinctive feature of our constitutional system — elections that are quadrennial for president but biennial for the House of Representatives — magnifies these effects.

Since its victory in the constitutional assembly elections in October last year, Ennahda, the moderate Islamist party that leads the government in a coalition with two secular parties, has tried to reassure Tunisians that it would respect liberal democratic values and not impose a strict Muslim moral code.