Sounds like two thirds of the voters performed their civic duty incorrectly, right?
An article on July 14 about a decision by the Episcopal bishop of Connecticut to remove a priest from his duties referred incorrectly at one point to the clergymen known as the Connecticut Six, who oppose the ordination of gay bishops.
As is often the case with Moore's mistakes, it was quite unnecessary: he could have drawn damaging attention to the months that Bush went missing from his National Guard duties, but by using incorrectly the military term "deserter" he damaged his own side.
Correction: July 6, 2000, Thursday A headline and caption yesterday with an article about groups of police officers who ride motorcyles off duty described the groups incorrectly in some editions.
Correction: March 10 , 2000 Friday An article in Business Day on Saturday about duties on imported steel referred incorrectly to actions taken last month by the United States International Trade Commission.
In the filings, the Justice Department argued that a federal judge was right to strike down Wisconsin's voter ID law and that Ohio is incorrectly interpreting its duties under a provision of the Voting Rights Act.
This is money you may have to forfeit if you incorrectly execute your duties as a notary public.
The department's inspector general said the Education Department misled the public when it claimed in a statement that its contractors incorrectly denied active-duty troops their federal right to a cheaper loan "in less than 1percentt of cases".
If Mrs. Kirchner follows her doctors' advice, the vice president, Amado Boudou, would temporarily assume presidential duties, as he did in early 2012, after Mrs. Kirchner was incorrectly given a diagnosis of thyroid cancer.
For example, the Education Department criticized Navient for incorrectly reducing interest rates on loans held by active-duty troops when some borrowers submitted enlistment documents rather than their military orders.
