The phrase "elective principle" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the idea of choosing or selecting something according to individual preferences or desires. Example: In a democratic society, the elective principle is often regarded as a fundamental cornerstone of decision-making processes.
There was, however, a limited recognition of the elective principle; an "educated Ceylonese" electorate was established to elect one member to the Legislative Council.
Morley's major reform scheme, the Indian Councils Act of 1909 (popularly called the Morley-Minto Reforms), directly introduced the elective principle to Indian legislative council membership.
Although several foreign princes competed for the throne, the estates of Bohemia reaffirmed the elective principle and decided unanimously for George, who became king in 1458.
They asked for Ceylonese participation in the executive branch, a wider territorial representation in the legislature, and the adoption of the elective principle in place of nomination.
Indian Councils Act of 1909, also called Morley-Minto Reforms, series of reform measures enacted in 1909 by the British Parliament, the main component of which directly introduced the elective principle to membership in the imperial and local legislative councils in India.
The elective principle was reduced to a formality: the Staatsbewind, originally consisting of the three directors taking part in the coup, expanded its membership by co-optation to twelve.
The succession to the throne, similarly to Wallachia, was governed by the hereditary-elective principle.
While there are no prerequisites, this course builds on the SOM core course Innovator, and electives including Principles of Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship & New Ventures, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Public Health, Global Social Entrepreneurship, Managing Social Enterprises, Business & the Environment Solutions.
Lothar II's election as king in 1125 represented a triumph for the principle of elective monarchy over that of hereditary succession, on which the claims of his Hohenstaufen opponents and their Salian predecessors were based.
What could be more outrageous than having the one issue white Northerners most wanted to avoid become the very issue over which white Southerners were willing to jettison the whole principle of elective government?
Within elective surgery, the "fast track" principles are increasingly being adopted, although there is still potential for improvement regarding both treatment and clinical results (Rostlund and Kehlet 2007, Kehlet and Soballe 2010).
