Sentence examples for election of future from inspiring English sources

de Gaulle's referendum, which proposed direct election of future Presidents.

The second council also formulated and approved strict regulations to ensure the speedy election of future popes, and it placed restrictions on certain religious orders.

Appointing a slate of electors now "would set a very unfortunate precedent for the election of future presidents," the letter said.

"We are dealing here with the kind of precedent we are setting for the election of future presidents," said Bruce Ackerman, a constitutional scholar at Yale University.

Appealing directly to the nation two hours before an angry National Assembly began debate on a motion to overthrow Prime Minister Georges Pompidou's government, Gen. de Gaulle spoke of the referendum which would approve the popular election of future Presidents.

WASHINGTON ― One of Britain's most respected politicians says she acknowledges the election of future U.S. President Donald Trump but remains committed to challenging his excesses.

Voters Back Turkish Changes ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 21 (Reuters) — Voters on Sunday resoundingly approved a referendum on constitutional changes that include elections of future presidents by the people instead of Parliament.

A dispute between Miliband and the unions over their role in the election of a future party leader has emerged as the biggest obstacle to an agreement between the two sides.

The ruling — which critics said amounted to a backdoor coup — means that whoever emerges as the winner of the runoff will take power without the check of a sitting Parliament and could even exercise some influence over the election of a future Parliament.

Ambassadors of France and Spain urged Bernis to insist that the election of the future pope be made to depend on his written engagement to suppress the Jesuits.

A few days before the presidential election of 1984, the future deputy attorney general was upset over an editorial in The Daily Pennsylvanian that expressed dismay that then-President Ronald Reagan was polling better at Penn than the nation's other premier universities.