Sentence examples for majority can vote from inspiring English sources

Here's how this panel works: A large majority can vote to investigate a politician and still fall short of the votes needed.

With the Green Party on the ballot in November, the majority can vote for what they want and get it.

Will quotes a 1952 essay by two of Simons' successors at Chicago, Walter J. Blum and Harry Kalven Jr., stating that the progressive tax code is the project of a system in which "the majority can vote distinctive burdens for the minority".

Yet on the merits, David favors only a majority vote for executive branch nominees (not judicial) since new presidents should be allowed to fill out their government unless some obvious misfit is named and then a majority can vote no (see John Tower).

Surely Diageo, as majority owner, can vote him off the board.

The overwhelming majority of Republicans can vote against it if they wish, but the issue would then be off the table for 2016 and the foreseeable future.

The lower house of parliament, where the government has 118 votes (a comfortable majority) can simply vote them through again.

Under the rules, a majority of the Senate can vote at any time to suspend a trial.

The overwhelming majority of those people can vote because they're being held pretrial or on a misdemeanor charge.

For the first time in the UK, 16 and 17-year-olds in Scotland - the majority of whom attend high school - can vote.

Hence, the "New Rule": starting with the next session of legislatures, state and federal, that each institution which adopts a rule that says that, on issues affecting only women's bodies, only women legislators can vote, and that majorities of those voting are sufficient to pass legislation.