Instead, the flagrant vote rigging failed, and the opposition may even have won.
Its three elections since October, held in unheated schools around the country, have been serious and well run — especially compared to the flagrant vote-buying and vote-rigging elsewhere in the Middle East.
Or you can vote because flagrant racism makes you furious.
The issue in Shelby County v. Holder involves Section 5 of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which requires that jurisdictions with flagrant histories of racial discrimination in voting must get permission from the Justice Department or a federal court before making any changes in their voting rules or laws.
"The buying of votes has been flagrant," she said last week.
Time reported that a "group of 23 top businessmen, labor leaders and educators... wired every U.S. Senator (except McCarthy himself) urging a favorable vote 'to curb the flagrant abuse of power by Senator McCarthy.'" The Senate censured McCarthy on December 2, 1954 by a vote of 65 to 22.
He described the attempt to push through an early vote as "a clear, flagrant and fraudulent breach of our Constitution".
You might also ask why the passion of these European societies for a black man stands in such flagrant contrast to their reluctance to vote minorities into their own legislatures.
In focusing the attention of the nation and the world today on the flagrant denial of the right to vote, we are exposing the very origin, the root cause, of racial segregation in the Southland.
One of the scare tactics employed by US Senator Bob Corker (R-Tenn), in what seems like a flagrant (and possibly illegal) attempt to influence the vote, was to claim that he had it on good authority from the big bosses at VW that if the workers voted against the union, a new midsize SUV line would be manufactured at the Chattanooga plant.
