Sentence examples for majority constituencies from inspiring English sources

While the party has not declared its candidates for the other two Muslim majority constituencies, in Seelampur in East Delhi and Mustafabad in Northeast Delhi, there is little doubt that the debutante party is no mood to put up non-Muslim candidates in these areas.

He was really trying to reassure both sides that, precious as the right is to Palestinians, actualizing it would not mean the end of Israel; that, on both sides, a majority constituency for a two-state solution remained to be tapped.

"The repression has certainly radicalized a part of this potentially majority constituency, which means that not only the regime, but also the anti-regime, is more divided than the demonstrations that followed the elections," said a European diplomat with years of service in Iran who asked not to be identified in accordance with diplomatic protocol.

Respectfully, Your majority constituency.

Such a move would almost certainly lead to months of constitutional crisis.Mr Karzai is staying his hand only because the IEC balked at accepting the astonishing results from Ghazni, a Pushtun-majority constituency where preliminary counts gave all 11 seats to the Hazara ethnic minority.

For weeks diplomats have feared that Mr Karzai would annul the election, thus guaranteeing months of wrenching constitutional crisis.Mr Karzai is staying his hand because the IEC has yet to certify the astonishing results from Ghazni, a Pushtun-majority constituency where preliminary counts gave all 11 seats to the Hazara minority, traditionally at odds with the Pushtuns.

Since then a large majority of constituencies with seats to fill have chosen men.

They've been inspired by some research in Japan, which found that that in a majority of constituencies the candidate mentioned most on Twitter won the seat, and they have been monitoring the mention of UK election candidates in more than 400 seats.

As for the claim that the views of smaller parties are basically irrelevant because, regardless of their share of the vote overall, in the vast majority of constituencies they stand no chance of winning a seat, it surely only highlights that perhaps the thing in need of urgent reform is not this television format but our electoral system.

So are a majority of constituency parties.

Because it is due to win the large majority of constituency seats in each region, the PR system will allocate more or all list seats to all its rivals.