Sentence examples for constructive votes from inspiring English sources

Constructive votes of no confidence also have been adopted in Hungary and Spain.

Recently, there emerged on the public arena two constructive votes of no confidence, not formally, but on the public arena, and two candidates for prime ministers were put forward, both not from among the deputies.

If Mr Meta were to pull out of the government, these fears would come to the fore.Another aspect of the electoral changes will work to Mr Berisha's advantage: only constructive votes of no-confidence are permissible in the new parliament, meaning that the chamber must back an alternative prime minister at the same time as renouncing the current one.

The government can be terminated by the Sejm only by a constructive vote of no confidence.

In today's vote, the opposition needs a fewer number of votes than in case of a possible constructive vote of no confidence.

Cabinets have been very stable, and the provision for the "constructive vote of no confidence" was invoked for the first time only in 1982.

In countries that have adopted a "constructive" vote of no confidence, for example, a government may be removed by the legislature between elections by a majority vote of no confidence only if a majority also elects a successor government.

Indeed, the constructive vote of no confidence has been used only once to remove a chancellor from office (in 1982 Helmut Schmidt was defeated on such a motion and replaced with Helmut Kohl).

If you, I am talking to the opposition, have no courage or have not decided to propose a constructive vote of no confidence right now, I would like to make your task somewhat easier now.

Though mayors are supposed to be elected for a four-year term, those who fail to win an overall majority of the popular vote can readily be turfed out by the councillors, in an annual exercise called a "constructive vote of censure".

This "constructive vote of no confidence"—in contrast to the vote of no confidence employed in most other parliamentary systems, which only require a majority opposed to the sitting prime minister for ouster reduces the likelihood that the chancellor will be unseated.