Sentence examples for exclude from office from inspiring English sources

Similarly, his previous vow to exclude from office those charged with serious crimes seems to be forgotten.

There is nothing in the EU's constitution, in letter or spirit, that says its members should exclude from office even extreme nationalists, so long as they are democratic and act within the law.

But this monitoring group will not have the power to recommend that any party with proven links to paramilitary organisations should be excluded from office.

The Human Rights Commission has condemned the move, as widespread poverty means many men and women will be excluded from office if these changes go ahead.

When Pitt resumed the premiership in May 1804, Grenville declined to join the government because his greatest political ally, Charles James Fox, was excluded from office at the king's insistence.

In that case he would be excluded from office for only 18 months, a period short enough to allow him to maintain control of his party and act as a power behind the scenes.

Where the electorate is sharply divided (Northern Ireland was a good example before power-sharing), the minority can be permanently excluded from office and can suffer economic and legal discrimination.

Mr Napolitano is expected next week to ask the centre-left leader, Romano Prodi, to form a new government that could be in place by the end of the month.The second reason for welcoming Mr Napolitano is that he represents another step towards the integration of former communists, who were excluded from office during the cold war.

In fact, any disagreement between the two mainstream candidates does no longer result in these candidates being always excluded from office.

In the end nine of the regicides were executed: they were hanged, drawn and quartered; others were given life imprisonment or simply excluded from office for life.

1930s: While largely excluded from office, writes the million-word "Marlborough: His Life and Times," about ancestor John Churchill, the Duke of Marlborough, a general.