Sentence examples for electoral status from inspiring English sources

Professor Baker said a sustained downturn has the potential to make that less of a rarity, perhaps providing more of a threat to the electoral status quothan exists now.

An article yesterday about Senator Alfonse M. D'Amato's plan to use Federal transit funds to hire 4,400 police officers in New York City referred imprecisely to his electoral status.

He is hoping a last-minute push by figures such as Alan Johnson can motivate Labour voters to question whether it is right to back an electoral status quo that the Murdoch press, Tory donors and David Cameron so desperately want to retain.

His stubbornness was such that even Mr. Ambedkar had to capitulate and agree to the "Poona Pact" of 1932, whereby Untouchables would not be accorded a separate electoral status and Mr. Gandhi's life would be saved – or, seen differently – his moral intransigence recognized as paramount in the realm of norms and values that permeated India's anti-colonial politics.

To do that, as Clinton knew, her campaign will need to change an electoral status quo: voter intensity for gun issues has typically been much stronger among the Republican base than in her party.

The electoral college status quo does indeed elevate state concerns but only those of the dozen or so battleground states, while marginalizing those of the (much more numerous) spectator states.

To most people, the electoral-college status quo feels intuitively wrong.

Defenders of the electoral-college status quo always assert that it's good for the little guys.

Although I did say that "to most people, the electoral-college status quo feels intuitively wrong," I may have left the impression that I think such people are mistaken.

The same goes for the electoral-college status quo; the built-in, and increasing, malapportionment of the Senate; and the malapportionment of the House, both deliberate, via gerrymandering, and demographic, via population patterns.

He goes on to say, "The same goes for the electoral-college status quo; the built-in, and increasing, malapportionment of the Senate; and the malapportionment of the House, both deliberate, via gerrymandering, and demographic, via population patterns".