Sentence examples for means elected from inspiring English sources

If anything, a "new kind of politics" means elected officials putting aside their careerist aspirations in pursuit of solutions that work.

Arizona's Republican-led legislature, which wants to regain the power to draw congressional districts, argued that "legislature" means elected legislators.

He even magnanimously lets Democrats off the hook, stating, 'I don't feel the same way about the Democrats as bullet backstops as I do about the Republicans who joined them.' I'm still waiting to see how many other Republicans feel that the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution actually means elected officials should just be shot down on the street.

It isn't a vote for Trump, but rather a vote against the political establishment (which must be removed from office at any cost – even if it means electing a reality TV star for president).

"I am not at all interested in political life, if you mean elected political life.

Their candidates were never going to be persuaded to step aside for the good of the party if that meant electing some Republican who once supported a tax increase.

Democrats, desirous to defeat Crittenden and embarrass the Whigs, pledged to vote against him at all costs, even if it meant electing Dixon.

As far as the Eurocrats can make out, economic government means giving elected national politicians the last word over broad swathes of EU economic policy, including the exchange rate and budget discipline, while not actually scrapping such totems as the independence of the European Central Bank (ECB .If such a thing came about, it would certainly be new.

Patriotism to him means getting elected.

And that means the elected officials who represent them won't either.

Which means, once elected, an official can't just up and move to Washington -- they're committed to keep one foot in both places.