Sentence examples for election whether or not from inspiring English sources

The group is planning a similar event after the election whether or not the Republicans win the White House.

The key, for Sanders, is his belief that the grassroots activism of his campaign has to continue after the election – whether or not it puts him in the White House.

The new ruling also means that, in March, 1400 UCLA grad students will vote, in a PERB-approved election, whether or not to approve the Student Association of Graduate Employees (SAGE) as their union.

Right now, President Obama is faced with the most crucial environmental decisions he is going to face before the 2012 election: whether or not to approve the permit for the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, a 1,700 mile fuse to the largest carbon bomb on the continent, the Canadian tar sands.

Pre-debate questions began with demographics (age, gender, occupation, educational qualifications), and then asked participants if they had previously voted in an election, whether or not they planned to vote in the upcoming general election, and who was their current preferred Prime Minister.

Speaking to the Republican Jewish Coalition on Sunday, West claimed the 2012 presidential election would determine "whether or not we continue to be a Republic, governed by the Constitution, and individual sovereignty, or will we become a liberal-progressive bureaucratic nanny-state".

Yet turning this into a successful campaign for a second term at an election next year may depend on whether or not the visibly grieving Ms Fernández abandons the intransigence of her late husband, predecessor and political partner, Néstor Kirchner.

An unexpected issue in the 2012 election is whether or not rank-and-file Americans should aspire to a college degree.

"It's other factors, like the interest in the election and whether or not there is an open seat," Mr. Carlsberg said.

For instance, Gerber and Green sent people postcards telling them that their neighbors would be informed after the election of whether or not they had voted — which made turnout soar.

"The biggest unknown element in the election is whether or not he can achieve a relaunch that's different from the primary experience," said Mark Penn, a Democratic pollster and onetime adviser to Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton.