Sentence examples for elected system from inspiring English sources

And we are moving towards an elected system that will, presumably, and hopefully, have to be based on some form of proportional voting, so that issue is going to come back quite quickly.

"A sovereign Iraq deserves the full support of the international community as it works to establish a representative and freely elected system of government in the months ahead," Mr. Bush told reporters at the White House on Thursday.

The council is part of a long-agreed-upon plan, drawn up by the former leader of the Northern Alliance fighting force, Ahmed Shah Massoud, who was assassinated on Sept. 9, to lead Afghanistan toward a democratic, elected system.

Mr Hazare and his legions of fans insist that the government passes, word-for-word, a bill he has drafted that would up a Jan Lokpal, a people's anti-corruption ombudsman with powers to hold everyone from the prime minister and high-court judges downwards to account.Is it democratic for street protesters to impose their law, however good or not, on an elected system?

An elected system would address those issues best, Watson argued: "I think we'll get a frontbench, get a shadow cabinet, whatever the system is, but I would like us to get the best shadow cabinet that represents all the traditions in our party and all the talents".

One major problem that Paul has is that even if he wanted to behave moderately after being elected, system pressures, which he actually proposes to exacerbate, might push him toward more military interventions.

Insistence on a representative system (8 353) is not insistence on an elected representative system.

The latter voted in a referendum in 2008 to ditch its elected mayor system and return to the leader and cabinet system.

At some point, Indonesia will surely have to reform its constitution, moving definitively towards a directly elected presidential system, or alternatively to a true Westminster-style parliamentary one.

Cameron has been trying to extend the elected mayoral system introduced by Tony Blair, saying he wanted a "Boris in every city", using the London mayor, Boris Johnson, as an example.

He is hoping a referendum will be held on whether to keep or axe the elected mayoral system.