Sentence examples for election open to from inspiring English sources
Labour will select its candidate in July in a primary election open to supporters who pay a £3 fee.
The general election, open to everyone, is where the suburbs exert their influence the most, said Lee M. Miringoff, of the Marist Institute of Public Opinion in Poughkeepsie.
This was the only election open to everyone in the UK and potentially it could change the British constitution in an important way - but only if the pollsters have collectively made the most enormous mistake in British polling history.
French socialism hadn't been irrevocably tarnished in New York after all, and another contender, chosen in October through a popular primary election open to all, soon shot up to the top of the polls.
His reckless, unpatriotic actions have left him compromised by at least one but likely many foreign powers and have left his election open to reasonable questions about its legitimacy.
Fair enough, but the critics note than none of these posts came through a direct election open to all voters, and on the sole occasion when he did face such an election, in the parliamentary contest of 1978, he lost.But surely a second glance is called for.
The reforms would have seen voting in the 2017 Chief Executive election opened to all eligible Hong Kongers, but they would have had to make their choice from a selection of candidates pre-approved by Beijing.
In the early 20th century, widespread outrage over the selection of candidates from alderman to President by party bosses in "smoke filled rooms," led to the passage of laws requiring candidates to be elected by primary elections open to all party members.
Also necessary is an equal commitment to holding fair elections open to all groups, including Hamas and Islamic Jihad.
Good-government types spread the idea that the parties ought to nominate candidates through primary elections open to as many people as possible.
