Sentence examples for mean a referendum from inspiring English sources

Does this mean a referendum?

The result may actually mean a referendum on independence from Spain is therefore less likely, because the political process has become even more complicated, our correspondent says.

Passing the amendment would not mean a referendum is held, but it would increase the pressure on the government regarding Europe.

And that means a referendum.

Logic and rationality suggest we should do away with the flummery at the next opportunity, which means a referendum when the Queen dies (the Guardian's editorial position).

Nick Parsons, currency analyst at Commerzbank in London, said the decision to push the next review back into 2005 meant a referendum that year could effectively be ruled out.

"Now that the treaty is going to become European law and is going to enter into force, that means a referendum can no longer prevent the creation of the president of the European Council and the loss of British national vetoes," Mr Hague said.

The Wales Act 2014 means a referendum could be held to give Welsh ministers the power to vary income tax.